Thank you, Madam Chair. We conduct regular monitoring at approximately 80 sites. Of these, 40 sites are part of the Northwest Territories community-based monitoring program near 21 communities, and there's also sampling of trans-boundary waterways on the Slave, Hay, Liard, and Peel Rivers. There are 38 sites for the community-based monitoring network. There's 26 sites for our North Slave water quality network. And the South Slave water quality network, there's ten sites. And then the trans-boundary river network one, there's four sites.
We also, through our trans-boundary agreement, have access to monitoring information that Environment Canada collects and that is collected by Alberta Environment and Parks, and we're able to access that as an early warning system for information coming towards the Northwest Territories on water quality. Thank you, Madam Chair.