Thank you, Mr. McLeod. Supplementary, Mr. Yakeleya.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I would like to know the dates. What year are the dates in terms of the final design? The year after, it will be chipsealed. I mean, this has taken so long in Fort Good Hope, and every year it is getting delayed. I want to ask the Minister what the dates are for the final design and then the chipsealing. Right now, we can guess; however, I want the Minister to tell the House what the dates are. Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Yakeleya. Mr. McLeod.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Yes, Mr. Speaker, it takes, roughly, three years, and in some cases, four years, to get to the stage where we actually chipseal the first year. We do the stockpiling of the material; we do the assessment; we do some of the design work; and in the case of Fort Good Hope, there was a year, last year, where we did not do any work. As part of the budget reductions, we were not able to incorporate this portion into our budget. So we are planning to pick it up this year, with a target to have the actual chipsealing done in 2007-2008. Along with that, Mr. Speaker, we are doing a pilot project in the community of Good Hope, for the other streets, to see what kind of dust suppressant we can put on those roads. Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. McLeod. Final, short supplementary, Mr. Yakeleya.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, again, in the small communities that I represent, it seems like Good Hope and other communities seem to fall back in terms of projects like this. I guess part of the frustration that the people have in regard to not being closer to the larger urban centres are that they don't get these paved roads. It doesn't make much sense. However, Mr. Speaker, I want to ask the Minister about the chipsealing programs. Are there any types of training programs that the communities can be involved in, in regard to what is chipsealing, in the communities? Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Yakeleya. Mr. McLeod.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I'm not sure if there are any training programs in those communities. It takes two days to put the chipseal on. So it would be a very short training period. However, in the case of stockpiling the material, we've had a number of communities that are contracting out to do that type of work. But I'd be happy to look to see what training

programs are available, if any, for actual chipsealing. Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. McLeod. Item 6, oral questions. The honourable Member for Nunakput, Mr. Pokiak.

Thank you, Mr. Pokiak. The honourable Minister of Education, Culture and Employment, Mr. Dent.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. As the Member knows, we've recently completed a review of the facility and are planning to examine that and make some plans for where we go to resolve issues with Mangilaluk School. Mr. Speaker, I'm hoping that, within the next two to three weeks, we will be able to come out and say, "Here's what we plan to do." Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Dent. Supplementary, Mr. Pokiak.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I'm well aware of the document that came out for Mangilaluk School. When will the RFP come out for the potential of a library at Mangilaluk School? Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Pokiak. Mr. Dent.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I can't answer a question about an RFP for a library. At this point, we have to review the facility plan and try and see what we can do to follow up on that plan. So I can't make a commitment today, other than to say that we are going to try to work with the community, and the Member, to follow up on that review. At this point, we have to review the facility plan and try to see what we can do to follow up on that plan. So I can't make a commitment today, other than to say that we are going to try and work with the community, and the Member, to follow up on that review.

Thank you, Mr. Dent. Supplementary, Mr. Pokiak.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Just one last follow-up. Take a look at the libraries in some of the schools here. If Yellowknife didn't have a library, would they like that? I don't think so. I think that libraries are a vital part of education in all the schools. So right now, the students at Mangilaluk School are having a hard time getting resource material, because they just don't have the library. We need that library built, Mr. Speaker, so when can we get it done? Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Pokiak. Mr. Dent.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I would agree, that libraries are an essential part of a good school. So we'll have to work with the DEC, and the DEA, and the community, to see how we might make sure that there is a library in the school. Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Dent. Item 6, oral questions. The honourable Member for Hay River South, Mrs. Groenewegen.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, my questions are for the Honourable Floyd Roland, the Minister responsible for FMBS and the Public Service. Recently, I've had some inquiries from constituents wanting to know what the GNWT policy is on full-time government employees operating businesses or working for other enterprises outside of their government employment, sometimes referred to as moonlighting. What is the policy on that of this government? Thank you, Mr. Speaker.

Thank you, Mrs. Groenewegen. The honourable Minister responsible for the Financial Management Board Secretariat, Mr. Roland.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, when an employee of our government would like to seek employment outside of their normal work hours, they would have to seek permission from the head of their department. Thank you.