Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I think we've chosen to take a multi-pronged approach at combating this problem and the Member may be right that in fact we'll see more and more people unlawfully setting up shop on Commissioner's land and they would be squatting if they do that. MACA, as the land manager, has responsibility in this area. Obviously indigenous aboriginal people can live on the land without running afoul of the MACA management regime. They have that right to do that.
In terms of laws being broken, whether it's the EPA or Forest Protection Act or the Wildlife Act, education is very important so that people understand what their responsibilities are in this regard. But if people are going to wilfully break laws, then that comes back to our compliance regime. We do have, for instance, a 24-hour spill line if people see an environmental spill. We have a poacher line to deal with wildlife issues and a fire report line, as well. So we're trying to work very much with the residents of the Northwest Territories to help us in our compliance, because we simply don't have enough officers to patrol, as the Member has pointed out, this very wide-spread constituency that we have to look out for. Thank you.