Thank you, Mr. Chairman. The Arctic Energy Alliance is hard at work on concluding their report on biomass. I’ve had side discussions with Mr. Mapes about the opportunity, effectiveness, efficiency and economics of pellets being shipped to Inuvik. We expect that that biomass report will be concluded. In the meantime, I think because it makes such good economic sense, many people are migrating on their own accord to biomass for heat. We will look at that as well.

The liquid natural gas one, I see that as an arrangement that is going to get us through the next three to five years as we sort things out. We also have the review in Inuvik of the wind that we are still working on. It has the potential to generate three to four megawatts of power. It could probably go both to Tuk and Inuvik.

In Norman Wells, we are continuing to work with the community. Their thinking is changing and clarifying as they look at what the options are. If you take what was proposed, a $39 million project for the size of that community on a per capita basis, you could give every man, woman and child in Norman Wells a very large payout. I’m not sure whether they see that as cost effective because the money is not going to be there from either us or the federal government in its entirety. We are continuing to work with them. At the same time, there is money in the budget for us to convert some of our own buildings, the airport and the school, just because it makes good sense and it eases the pressure on the gas situation. Thank you.