Thank you, Mr. Speaker. We have to work on two major things. One is we have to work with Alberta to understand what their vision is, what their plans are, what their aspirations are, both for protection and also for development. Second, Mr. Speaker, we have to work more effectively with the aboriginal governments to make sure that they also understand their responsibilities, the authorities that they have.

Mr. Speaker, what happens in McMurray has an impact, potentially, on what's happening as far down the river as the Delta, so we all have to pay attention to what's going on here. I am equally concerned with potential hydro projects that could be controlling the waters that flow into Great Slave Lake and all the way down the valley. That's important that we understand where we can legitimately intervene and where we may not be able to. Mr. Speaker, there's existing claims; there's existing processes that are in place. Those have to be respected. There are land and water boards that we have in the Northwest Territories. Those have roles to play and their authorities and responsibilities also have to be respected. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.