Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I do subscribe to the notion that we need to look at what else we can do from what we are doing now to see if we could prevent the number of children coming into care. In a community like Fort McPherson where there are 18 children, about 11 of them are in permanent custody. But where there are numbers, I think I would be very interested in looking to see what else we could do.

I think it’s really important in our conversations that there are some children in our care who are dealing with things more than simply poor parenting or dealing with parents who have substance issues. We are dealing with some children who have been severely disabled physically and mentally or sexually abused in a very severe way from very early ages. So I think we need to make sure that we understand that there are some children in our care that need serious and very costly intervention. I understand the Member saying that Fort McPherson spends up to $400,000. We have children in care. We spend more than that just on one person because of their severe needs. So I think we have to understand that there are some children who need very, very intense care. I take the Member’s point that we need to work on prevention and we need to involve communities more than what we do now and we should also look at what we can do in our communities to keep the children in the communities as much as possible, whether it be Tl’oondih Healing Society situation or any other. Thank you.