Thanks, Madam Chair. There are many reasons why a position might be declared inactive. By way of example, there was some structural… I’m talking about the
previous page, but just to put some information and context. There were some positions in the directorate, there was a bit of a reorg in the directorate and one of the admin type positions was described, but it was described with slightly different functions but still administrative. It required a new job description and was awarded a new position number as a result. The position number that was there providing similar or like duties was made inactive. So, there are lots of different reasons why positions would be made inactive.
As of October 31st and the information that was
provided to the Members previously, there were 33 positions that were flagged to be inactive. Of those, 18 are still inactive, none of which are funded. Fifteen positions are now actually active, four of them are actually filled, one is filled with a casual, seven are relief positions, one is held while an incumbent is on a transfer assignment, and two are in the process of staffing. So, there are a number of reasons positions would be made inactive. I’m not sure that I gave you everything that you’re looking for.