Specific to the first question that Ms. Lee asked about whether or not our branding, those who are branded and using the NWT brand would be certified. Yes, we would want to ensure that they are in fact NWT artisans. So we'll have a mechanism to ensure that that's the case. That's all part of building the brand. We want to ensure that people have a positive experience with it.

Yes, I think we can, in many of our communities, work to develop retail operations, but much of this -- and we have our regional staff working on this -- is going to be community driven. There's no boilerplate model. I don't think government can impose solutions. I think we have to be willing to work with the communities to develop retail outlets. We are working with individual artisans. I know just recently we put $35,000 out to 10 NWT artists; we put $70,000 out for Canada Winter Games funding. So we are doling out some grants and contributions, albeit modest, with artisans to help them get started and promote their crafts. But, yes, we're prepared to talk about retail operations as we have in Providence, Liard, McPherson, Holman now. We have agreed, I think it makes sense, Members probably agreed, to stay out of the larger market communities where government is seen as interfering with private businesses. So Inuvik and Smith and Hay River and Yellowknife and Norman Wells, we probably aren't looking at developing operations there. In Simpson is probably a good example. We had a past effort there that we were supporting as a government that, for a couple of reasons, didn't pan out. That doesn't mean that there won't be a future investment and initiative there, and I would like to see that. Thank you.