Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, we have a whole slate of processes that we can take. We can go sole source, we can go negotiated or public tender. The key component of what we are trying to do is build capacity to ensure that those dollars remain in the communities. You build capacity. You have tradespeople and the people that you need to carry out future projects. The biggest challenge we are facing in all of our small communities to date is we do not have tradespeople in those communities to carry out our activities at the Housing Corporation, and other businesses in regards to building high schools and public infrastructure, and we have to find a way to build that capacity. This is one way that we are doing it. I think, because of the opportunities that this allows, we have to look at those things.
Again, what we are seeing in regards to the Gwich'in area through their MOU, they are formulating partnerships with individual companies to come forward through joint ventures and proceed in regards to these tenders by way of negotiated contracts. It has happened in other areas but, again, people have to understand that we are under a different regime by way of the Tlicho land claim agreement. We have to acknowledge that and also accept that there is going to be change through this devolution process. So it is devolving. People have to understand that by working together. Thank you.