Thank you, Mr. Chair. I think it's fair to say that at this time with respect to the knowledge economy and innovation as it relates to the knowledge economy across the Northwest Territories government that we're very much in a forming stage right now. We have a number of projects that are going on that are going to benefit, say, for example, from the new fibre optic network. For example, the Inuvik satellite station is a place where we can start to look at a cluster of activities around the fact that that data will be downloaded. So other departments that we are connected with will have a project on a geoscience project. Geospatial data project, I think it was canvassed with the Minister of Finance. There is a project that has been moved forward on there.

Right now, I would say we've got projects. Other departments are looking at research facilities, but I think, to be honest with you, it's fair to say that we don't actually have a focus right now in ITI that is looking specifically at the innovation and knowledge agenda. What I will say is that, certainly within the department, we are seeing that there's activity. We see that there is a capacity with the fibre optic, and we're now looking at if there's a way that we can look at building a framework. What does the knowledge economy actually mean in the Northwest Territories? What do we mean when we are looking? What kinds of things need to happen in a geographic area like this, in the North? What do we bring to the table in terms of a knowledge economy? At the end of the day, knowledge economy is about creating knowledge, a new knowledge, but it's also about getting that to a marketplace where it's commodified, so it's actually an economy. I think it's fair to say that we're in the very early days of that, but it's very much on our radar in terms of what we'd like to do working across departments as part of economic diversification. We don't have a specific budget item for that at this time, either.