Thank you, Madam Chair. Each year Housing NWT goes through a fairly comprehensive review of our housing stock. We take into consideration factors such as the age and condition of our housing assets. We work very closely with our district offices, our local housing organizations, to get a really good sense of things such as maintenance history and other issues that may be emerging throughout the year such as failing foundation situations, etcetera. So it's a fairly comprehensive process to look at the current condition of our stock. We then -- once we have that baseline information, we then look at our available resources for the year within our fiscal framework, and then we do have to enter into a prioritization process, and we come up with a proposed plan based on need within the resources available.

And Colville Lake, for example, there's two public housing units in the community. And right now the average age of those two units is seven years. And there's other communities that have assets that are much older and that are in greater need of investment. And as a result of that, our limited dollars would be directed to some of those higher priority areas. But we certainly recognize the importance of ensuring that Colville Lake, those units are maintained in a safe condition for our residents. Thank you, Madam Chair.