Thank you, Mr. Chairman. My question is basically dealing with energy contributions. Especially in my riding, there is a lot of talk about biomass but in order to make biomass work, you have to have some sort of a residual system. Fort McPherson already has a residual heat system which is in partnership with the Power Corporation and the Gwich’in Development Corporation, but in order for the project in Fort McPherson to work they are going to have to expand the existing system in order to bring on biomass. I think that is a good opportunity to join these two initiatives together in which we are looking at other buildings in the community, but more importantly, expanding a system which is already in place. The biggest cost to biomass is going to be for the transmission system, the piping system that has to be encased. The case of the system in Fort McPherson, I think that there has cost about $2 million and it is already in place.
I’d just like to ask what two community groups are working either with the Power Corporation and community organizations and other government departments, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources, and your department, the Power Corporation can do to assist communities in expanding in the area of residual heat. I think that we have a lot of power plants which are next door to either fire halls or different garages, either it is the NWT Housing Corporation garage or whatnot. I think it is the perfect opportunity to expand that technology in the Northwest Territories when we are talking about reducing the costs, but more importantly, it is a good business opportunity for the Northwest Territories Power Corporation to look at the possibility of bringing in additional revenues using distribution of not only electricity but distribution of heat. I would just like to know if that is something that has been looked at and exactly how do the communities access those dollars.