Thank you, Madam Chair. Madam Chair, it has always been a part of our department's mandate to include and look at capital projects that were designed for recreation. Over the last few years, our budget has not reflected a lot of capital projects as it was difficult due to our fiscal situation. Capital projects for recreation had to compete with capital projects for water treatment plants and sewer lagoons. There is still a lot of need in the area of water treatment plants and sewer lagoons and infrastructure of that nature. However, this year, and I have indicated in my opening remarks, we have seen a huge increase in our capital funding, 87 percent compared to last year. We know and we have very good indication of what we will be receiving in the future in terms of MRIF funding or gas tax funding and ongoing funding. Under the new deal, we have also seen a new program. I guess you can call it a new program. We have carved off a portion of the capital budget for communities that would be community-owned infrastructure. This has really given us a lot of flexibility.

We now can start looking again at recreation requirements in the communities for the long term. We have fairly stable funding. Those decisions are still being worked on. The criteria for projects that are going to be moved forward out of the 20-year plan are still being looked at. We are still having discussions with the NWT Association of Communities. Of course, we still have to sign a couple of these agreements. We certainly have a lot more flexibility than we had in previous years, but we haven't come up with a really solid plan as where things are going to be spent in the next...We should have those decisions hopefully by the end of March or early April.