Thank you, Mr. Chairman. We're in close discussions with the Department of Finance on that issue, because we do have to make sure that any debt that this project incurs, that in any way flows back into the GNWT's accounts, does not negatively impact on the GNWT's own basis and ability to borrow for its own needs. So that is something that we're working with GNWT Finance to work out how to address that issue. Either we have to keep the borrowing so small that it doesn't have a significant impact, or we would have to perhaps look at going to the federal government for a project-specific exemption to the borrowing limit. So those are all options that we are exploring at this time with the Department of Finance.
I would note that with respect to the costs, if you will, of the borrowing, that there are some models out there. We just recently met with Manitoba Hydro to talk to them about how their financing is done, and in Manitoba any borrowing required for a Manitoba Hydro project they borrow the money from the province, the province issues the bonds and actually they go to the market and borrow the money and then re-lend it to Manitoba Hydro and they charge a fee for that to Manitoba Hydro that would have to be paid for by the project. So ultimately I don't want to put revenues necessarily in the Minister of Finance's hands, but that might be something he insists on. To give the backstop to the project, the government may want to charge a fee for that that the project would have to pay. So those are potentials that could work into the arrangements.