Thank you, Madam Chair. Seeing how we've sort of jumped to page 16, I just want to take this opportunity to say I am in full support of the planning money finally being given to the Yellowknife Association of Concerned Citizens for Seniors, YACCS. They're a tremendous organization that have done a lot of work on the planning of a dementia centre. A lot of credit needs to go to the past president of YACCS, which is Al Falconer. He trumpeted this cause for a number of years to get this profile out. This is a community organization that's sort of been grassroots on this initiative. For a lot of people, $1 million will sound like a lot of money, and it certainly is by any state, but I've come to learn, through my political experience over the last five years, that planning dollars and design dollars are not as cheap as people generally think they are. We're not designing a warehouse, we're not even designing an old age home or a home for seniors, we're designing a very specialized facility for the treatment of the disease of dementia. It requires a very specialized facility because it's one of those situations where people have very specific needs, and these dollars are going to be well spent. I have every confidence in how this organization has put forward their plan. I've looked at the design, and I think it's a tremendous project. I think I could speak at length about the kudos they deserve. I know that they are very excited. Their present president, Ann Costache, has done the good work, and they're leading as a combined force, I think that needs to have a special pat on the back for the efforts that they've delivered. That's all. I just wanted to say that I'll be speaking in favour of it, and I certainly appreciate the efforts that they've gone through, and they've done this solely on a business case. So it's nice to see a bit of a
partnership between the citizens' groups and government working together. So thank you.