Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I think a good first step was the creation of the Maximizing Northern Employment Program, and the 14th Assembly got that work underway. I think the nature of many of the employment opportunities that will flow from this development is very technical. It will require a fair deal of education and training. We recognize that. We acknowledge that, and we know that we have a challenge on our hands. Some of the work may be sporadic in terms of construction. We think there is ongoing work in exploration and other opportunities.
It may be the case that, as we train people, after taking advantage of these opportunities, they will become more transient and move around the world to utilize their new expertise. I think that would be a good problem to have, Mr. Speaker. I have had discussions with my colleague, the Minister of Education, Culture and Employment. This, certainly, is one of the greatest hurdles and greatest challenges on the horizon. If we don't adequately build a capacity and aren't able to train our people, we can be assured of one thing. That is that the jobs will flow to southerners. I don't think that is acceptable. Thank you.