Masi, Madam Chair. Obviously, the Minister is listening carefully to what our issues are or challenges, and this is an opportunity for us to have more positive news instead of decreasing numbers from 700 to 400 in actual employment in the communities. In fact, we should be aiming for higher, so I think this is an area where we can do that. I am certainly hoping that the Minister will seriously consider it as we move forward, because the whole COVID thing is still with us. It is very challenging for students to return home from school. I have kids in college, as well. These are some of the challenges that they're faced with, especially in small, remote communities. Not every community hires GNWT students, so this is creating more opportunity at an isolated-community level. I would like for our Minister to seriously consider it. Madam Chair, that was just a comment to the Minister on that.
Skills Canada, there hasn't really been much increase over the years; $70,000 has been that earmark number for quite some time, now. When you look at Skills Canada, there are quite a few very successful individuals who have gone through the process. Just speaking from my experience, my kid has been involved in that, and he's now a journeyman ticket holder, an electrician. In fact, he got the highest mark. If it wasn't for Skills Canada, would we have seen those success stories? I'm not sure, but I'm thinking down the road, the next five, 10 years. Since Skills Canada has been very successful to date, in my eyes, anyways, has there been a contemplation of possibly increasing the funding, Madam Chair, from $70,000 to, it would be nice if we could get double that, but I'm just wondering if the Minister is considering that down the road. Masi.