Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I'd just like to thank the Member for her question, because I think it's important that we do look at new initiatives and make sure we're able to assist residents to bring down the cost of operating and maintaining a home, but I think it's important we change the method. I think one of the best programs I've seen today, especially where people depend on the Fuel Subsidy Program, we have a program where we assist seniors by putting monitor heaters in their homes as a secondary heat source, which they're able to sustain the fuel that they do get through the subsidy program but it gets them through the winter because it's up and it's energy efficient. It also consumes less fuel so they're able to use the fuel that they do have over a longer period. I mean these types of initiatives that we've piloted, we've done with different communities, but I think it's through the Emergency Repair Program we have. We can have a universal program like that for all communities and I think it will really assist in the cost of living, it will assist us in the cost of the Fuel Subsidy Program. But I think, more importantly, how do we operate and maintain homes, bring down the cost of energy but, more importantly, make it affordable for people to live in it. So we do have programs, such as the monitor heater program I mentioned, but we do have other areas in regards to the programs we have for repairs, emergency repairs, RRAP, in regards to people with disabilities.
But I think we do have to look at the programs we have. We are looking at coming forward with a consolidation of our programs. We're hoping to come out with something in the new year which will have those features in it. Thank you.