Mr. Chair, just before I close, I had somewhat of a brief discussion last summer with a representative from the Department of Indian Affairs, when they were doing the assessments at mile 70. Two people from my community came with me. There was a rough estimate of what it will cost to clean up the CANOL Trail. The trick is how do you get into the CANOL Trail.

That’s what my people want — to have some involvement. We talk about having some cleanup. What are we talking about? What is it that people are involved in? Brush cutting? Cleaning up the wire? How do you pick up the old, old vehicles, old contaminated trucks? There are 45 gallon barrels that have been in our riverbeds. So how do you start cleaning that up? My people want to know. We should have some serious discussions with the Minister and review it with the federal government in terms of involving our people in the development of the Doi T’oh Canyon. I’m glad to hear the Minister talk about some other activities going on in terms of support to the CANOL Trail. I think we want to take it to another level now. So I’m looking forward to the Minister coming into my region and talking to the aboriginal governments and to the communities that need to be involved in this type of discussion. I think it’s a good move. Thank you.