Thank you. I think there are a number of issues. The past government, in making this decision, obviously had to consider a number of factors. We have taken a look at that as well. Clearly when you move from stick built to mobile homes, and then potentially talk about waiving the BIP on the purchase of those mobile homes, you are attempting to find a balance here between supporting economic development in the North and getting the most housing on the ground in small communities that desperately need it. That is certainly a trade-off that we had to discuss, and that was the challenge put to us, it was not an easy decision to make. I want to assure the Member that we have every intention of continuing to support this policy and of continuing to support the value-added manufacturing industry in the Northwest Territories.
The last government did strike a business advisory panel to advise them on matters. A report was submitted to the last government. I intend to respond to that report. I have asked the Construction Association and the NWT Chamber of Commerce for their input. I've gone to a number of manufacturers. I'm aware of a couple specifically in Hay River that we've consulted with to get their input on that strategy, and I will come back, will meet with Members, will table a response so that we can have a discussion about the value of manufacturing in the North and how we best support it. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.