Thank you, Mr. Chairman. To give you a bit of history, although I'm sure you probably know it, back in the mid-70s to early '80s, when there was a lot of activity up in the Tuktoyaktuk area, there was a thing called Tuk Tech which was utilized by a lot of people in the region. At that time everything was worked out of Fort Smith, but some of the opportunities like fourth class power engineering and hotel trades, I guess, were offered at that time. They worked really well and I'm proud to say, Mr. Chairman, that under that program, I was one of the

lucky people to get my fourth class power engineering ticket.

So again, Mr. Chairman, the opportunity for a nice sized 200-man camp that can hold at least 40 students in the region was a very good opportunity. Right now in Inuvik, they just recently finished a new college there and they're talking about residences for the college for students coming from outside Inuvik. Rather than wait for something like that, I really think, Mr. Chairman, there's an opportunity to utilize one of the camps in Tuktoyaktuk; have the program set up and get the instructors that are available and their material and it's going to work. I know the Minister, when I indicated this to him, told me to push forward with it, but will that be a real big consideration under this program? Thank you, Mr. Chairman.