Marsi cho, Mr. Speaker. It's really comforting to hear that his department is working with my constituents. I think it's always good to work together. That leads to my last question. We talked a little bit about environmental assessments. I believe that traditional knowledge is really important. You can take a sample size and do an environmental assessment, but you're never going to quite always get that. I think that oral knowledge, local knowledge, is so valuable. There is knowledge you can't get from Googling something or taking a topography report or a hydrology report. It's always good to work with our elders. My last question is: will the Minister consider any traditional input from our elders or have local elders work with scientists in any upcoming environmental assessments? Marsi cho, Mr. Speaker.
Steve Norn on Question 536-19(2): Compensation for Hunters and Trappers
In the Legislative Assembly on February 10th, 2021. See this statement in context.
Question 536-19(2): Compensation for Hunters and Trappers
Oral Questions
February 10th, 2021
Page 1910
See context to find out what was said next.