Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I am going to just ask questions directly to the capital side. The O and M is coming up here, but I think I brought this up here last year, as well. On your supply management inventory requirements, if you use the water treatment plant there, in some of the communities, I'm hoping that, if it is being supplied by this company called Cortex (ph), so, if it is in fact in the contribution agreement between the department and the local government encouraging them to deal strictly with similar suppliers and making it a lot easier to interact and supply and support each other on, say, filters, for example, for the water plant.

If Deline runs out, well, then they can borrow from other neighbouring communities. Those kind of factors come into play when you have one supply chain management for the same product. Economies of scale come into factor, as well, just being more mindful of efficiency on the expenditures side of the capital that is being built in these communities. That is more of a comment that I brought out last year, and I will bring that out again.

My next comment: I agree with the Member from Yellowknife North on having arguments for our depreciated infrastructure in preparation for the next round of TFF negotiations to see if there are substantial arguments to get our gap filled with increased contributions coming from our bank or the federal government. Thank you.