Thank you, Mr. Chair, and through the entire exercise, we heard clearly from people across the Northwest Territories that they wanted a health system that met their needs and focused on the client. We moved forward with health transformation. The residents across the Northwest Territories were also very, very clear that they didn't want to see centralization. This isn't about centralization. This is about bringing the system together to work together.
It isn't resulting in positions being taken away from communities across the Northwest Territories. The frontline positions are critical care providers and must be there. It is going to result in some change of relationships across the Northwest Territories as far as how the authorities will be required to work together. Previously, we occasionally worked together and it was more goodwill than design. We have gone out and done a call for members to be on our regional wellness councils across the Northwest Territories. We received a lot of interest. We have begun and have gone through the selection process. We'll be announcing the members of the wellness council shortly. I just have to get it through Cabinet and Regular Members before we actually finalize that, and we continue to move forward with the process of creating a collaborative, integrated system working together for the best interests of the people of the Northwest Territories. It's not centralization.