Quanani. I heard three questions; I'll probably answer all of them, just because. There are currently six public level 3 -- or level 2, sorry, chargers here in the Northwest Territories. We have no level 3 chargers. But most electrical vehicle owners have their own chargers in their homes or businesses.
The Arctic Energy Alliance provides a $500 rebate to residents or businesses for the installation of level 2 charging stations, which are the type you'd use at your home. We are looking for ways to be able to improve this rebate such as leveraging federal funding opportunities.
The department has also undertaken a study that's related to the development of electrical vehicle charging network in the Northwest Territories. While our more remote highways may not have the necessary infrastructure to be able to support the development of fast-charging infrastructure in the near term, it is most definitely our longer term vision as we work to reduce the reliance on fossil fuels. Quanani.
Programs that exist could be able to help support this infrastructure. The GNWT program, GHG grant program, can provide funding towards level 3 fast chargers. These are the kinds of things that you find along the highways to be able to charge up in a half hour. The program could provide 25 percent grants to individuals and up to 75 to communities, and we had discussions with partners to be able to promote the use of these programs. Quanani.