Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Mr. Chairman, we haven't gotten really into that detail of a survey. Right now, we are strictly focussing on Fort Smith at this time. Like I mentioned, we are looking at the possibility of 14 buildings. We want to try it out in three right now. Also, we are looking at trying to find ways of using different types of technologies that are out there. Again, we also have to realize that the community grid system has to be able to take on this excess power under the existing, so that's why we're working with the Northwest Territories Power Corporation to ensure that we do have the capacity not only to do it, but also to have the capacity, too, for the community systems so that we don't have power interruptions and whatnot which will cause the system to fail because of we don't have the upgrades that's going to have to be made by the Power Corporation, which there will have to be capital investments made in that area.
But I'd just like to say to the Member that we are looking at developing an energy plan. We're also looking at the greenhouse gas emission survey that's being done. But I think we, as government, are reviewing our public infrastructure to see the consumption. I think it's pretty easy to see it through this program. I believe we're in charge of about nine-point, nine-tenths of a cent, which is less than one cent per kilowatt through this agreement with the Power Corporation right now, with the possibility that after five or six years we're looking at paying six cents. But right now most of the residents are paying 10 cents a kilowatt.
So we are looking at the economics of it. Right now diesel fuel is roughly about 76 or 77 cents a litre. So I mean, you sort of look at the math and it does make sense to do this in most of our communities and the savings are definitely there. Thank you.