Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Mr. Devitt has informed me that the construction for the change rooms will take over a one-year time period. It's just that the starting of it will show up in two budgets. The way that it's working, between the planning and the actual construction, it will be a shorter period than two years. It's just that it's going to cover two budgets.

In terms of planning for, at one point I think the department used to say after 20 years we would take a look at whether a mid-life retrofit or building a new building was required. I'm afraid that fell by the wayside when the capital plan got to the point where we couldn't spend money as we once did, and we're now working on a process where the facilities are examined on a regular basis and then, as required, they move into the capital plan for renewal and renovation.

The Member's quite right that DJ is getting to be an older facility, but what we're finding right now is that, for the most part, it's somewhere between 25 to 35 years before we can look at renos or replacement. It depends on what sort of condition the building is in whether it's a 25-year or 35-year cycle. So we are going to stay on top of the situation and we depend on our partners at Public Works to tell us when we need to start looking at moving a project into the capital plan. But it's no longer become one of those automatic things, or it's no longer one of those automatic things that it used to be automatically 20 years do a review. We have to wait for signs that it's required now. Thank you, Mr. Chairman.