Thank you, Madam Chair. There is a plan in place on how we're going to roll this out and we've started that plan. It's been in place for quite a number of years, but it's reliant on how we can draw down the federal funds. As stated earlier, we have 10 communities now hooked up to telehealth and the goal is that through 2007-08 to have another five more communities. In fact, when I was on a recent trip to the Sahtu, Norman Wells, they have their telehealth equipment. It was a matter of getting it situated in their facility and getting it hooked up.

Telehealth is meant, as the Member stated, to reduce, for example, the amount of medical travel that could happen. We have a lot of, for example, X-rays that could be sent over and reviewed by a doctor here and talk to either a nurse practitioner or a doctor that's in the facility at the

time to have their discussion. There's also training that could be done on it instead of sending someone out of the community for two or three days' training can happen over that as well. There can be consults with physicians in other communities through that facility or through that service. So it's really aimed at a broad range of areas that can help tackle the issue of delivery of service in a community from one, an actual doctor's visit online in a sense, reviewing medical information, X-rays, helping the practitioner in the community make a decision if they should, what procedures should be taken under or should they in fact be sending that person out. So that's the goal of the program. For the actual communities we have identified, we're still working as to which communities we can get them into. That final decision hasn't been made. Thank you.