Thank you, Madam Chair. In the later section of the main estimates, there is a $12 million entry for wellness funding that’s received from Health Canada, and although there is no new funding for prevention and promotion in this year’s budget, we are in the process of working with Health Canada to re-profile how that $12 million, which is available for Aboriginal communities and First Nations, can be spent. We are moving toward a beginning in the next fiscal year, a five-year agreement that will focus on three key areas: healthy child and youth development, mental wellness and addictions, healthy living and disease prevention. So though we have not included any new GNWT funding and prevention and promotion in the budget, we are working with Health Canada to reallocate funding to prevention and promotion, and the other part of this work is focusing on the development of community wellness plans. We do have a position that’s being funded through Health Canada that is out working with community governments to develop wellness plans. This funding will be used to fund those wellness plans on a multi-year basis as opposed to the process now where groups have to come forward every year for proposals. So we are hoping that by using
this federal funding more effectively, we will start to see an increased investment and increased results in the area of prevention and promotion.