Thank you, Madam Chair. Madam Chair, if I can, I'll answer the last question first. We do allow for a three-year average to estimate exactly what your income is over a three-year period rather than every year. That way some years if you're employed and other years you may have had seasonal employment, you're able to get a better assessment over a longer period than trying to do it every year. When people apply, we usually ask for a three-year average. Then, from there, we estimate their eligibility or not. We do look at it over a three-year average, then your income for that year where, like, you say circumstances may change, but in three years your circumstances don't really change that drastically. In one year, you may be unemployed or the following year you're employed and then you end up in seasonal employment. That way you get a more consistent precedent that's set on how your income is over a three-year period versus a one-year period.

The other question you asked was in regard to the CNIT and what people pay for the operation of a home and cost of living and whatnot. In regard to the calculations that we used, like I mentioned, in most cases it's 30 percent of your income, which is based on expenses. But right across the North our average expense for housing, what we charge for rent, is roughly around 14 or 15 percent in most of our public housing. So most people aren't paying more than 14 or 15 percent of their income. I think that also allows us the flexibility with regard to ensuring that when you do have those fluctuations that it doesn't really have that big an impact on people who are at the lower income threshold. Thank you.