Last count we have 51 units across the Northwest Territories that we’re looking to remove from our stock. We’re trying to find ways to get rid of these units. We’ve been working with some community governments to try and turn the units over because they’ve expressed an interest in them. We do have 51 that are slated for disposal one way or another and we’re hoping to have a fairly aggressive disposal plan. We hear
from a lot of the communities, we have a lot of units in the community that are boarded up and aren’t really any good to anybody. We’re figuring out how we can deal with that. We’re looking to see some results to that.
As far as selling off some of our older units, that’s not a very good point, because everything’s for sale. Mostly everything’s for sale. What we want to make sure is if we’re selling our units, we want people to be able to maintain the units and look after them. We don’t want to be setting anybody up that takes over a unit and finds that their maintenance costs are a lot higher than expected. It’s not a policy, but we do say that most of our units are for sale as long as we have people there that are qualified to buy them. Not only buy them, but more importantly they have to be able to maintain them.