Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I agree wholeheartedly with the Member that it would be great if we could get more people into wilderness camps. The problem isn't not having enough camps, it's getting enough people to say that they want to go to the camps. We are anxious to see more of the inmates take the opportunity and do encourage it. But we can't force them. We try and make it attractive to get into the camps, but there are limits. The inmate has to be suitable for that sort of placement. They have to have dealt with their issues while incarcerated and be ready for that sort of placement, then they have to want to go. If we can get people in that situation, then we're fairly confident that we've got some good camps available for them.
I think the Tl'oondih operation is certainly something that we're looking to see if it can be successful. We think that it will be and we're hoping that after we run the pilot project and have a look at the assessment that it will prove its use and that we will be able to see more of our clients going back to their home communities through a facility like that. Thank you, Mr. Chairman.