Thank you, Mr. Chair. Mr. Chair, I don't have much to say, but I know from the presentation today, and then looking at the estimates, I'm a believer that scientific research and traditional and Indigenous local knowledge should work closely together in tandem to ensure that we get a good map of the condition of the people, the marine mammals, the land-bearing animals, and the fur-bearing animals as well, too, across the territory.
As well, I noticed that the mapping in one of my regions has become quite important to the way that we will start planning for the relocation of some communities. My region, Tuktoyaktuk, is a good example. I think that this year is a good start. I'm going to mention the drone one more time, and I think that's good, 3D mapping and using different types of cameras. That is a huge step forward for the government to take. I think it's important to utilize that in places that are sensitive to shoreline erosion as well as permafrost degradation. I just wanted to commend the department for bringing in new ways and also different focuses and approaches to research and how conservation is done in the territory. Thank you, Chair.