I certainly think that that's a great idea and it's one that we have used in the past to take an on-the-land program where we've had elders work

with youth in the community, usually through the schools and usually through support from the RWED office, to take young people out trapping and make sure that they understand and learn the skills so that there's some transfer of that traditional knowledge down to the next generation. I think that that's certainly the way forward for this program. I think the positive sign is that there seems to be more interest in trapping. It is becoming more lucrative. I think that bodes well for the future. We'll continue to work with youth in communities to ensure that this kind of programming is available. I think it's certainly a good idea. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.