Thanks, Madam Chair. I see that the clock is ticking down, so I am just going to make a couple of comments here. Look, Arctic Energy Alliance, I think they do good work. Personally, we have accessed them a couple of times for energy efficiency work on our own home. Part of the difficulty is the programs that they offer, you have to have the money to be able to invest to do the upgrades, and it's often expensive work. They need to find ways to broaden their programs for people who don't have the cash up front and make the programs more accessible. That is a suggestion.
The other thing that I continue to hear complaints about in Yellowknife, and I understand why they did this, is they don't support solar projects in Yellowknife anymore, because there is some concern about Yellowknife already being a hydro-based community. Why would we give people money to take themselves off the grid when hydro provides the power here? I know that that's a low carbon economy fund issue, as well, but I understood that they were going to try to find some other ways to support solar. It's also tied up with the bigger issue with getting rid of big grids, period, in the Northwest Territories and building energy self-sufficiency in individuals' homes, but all of that to say, Madam Chair, I guess I would like to get the Minister to -- SCEDE can do this on its own, but we need to have Arctic Energy Alliance come in and talk to us about the programs that they offer, especially with this injection of new money, and how they're looking at redesigning that and making their programs more accessible. Thanks, Madam Chair.