Okay, thank you. So by my calculations -- and I'm going to be speaking about a couple of different reports here. So we did a long-term care review in 2015 which kind of initiated the process of planning for these facilities, updated that review in 2020, which found that the 2015 review had overestimated what the demand is going to be. And so based on these new numbers, the first year that they projected demand for was 2024. And I would just note in Hay River, they estimated there was going to be 35, a demand of 35; in Fort Simpson, they estimated there was going to be a demand of 25; in Fort Smith, they estimated there was going to be a demand of 33. So in every case in those three communities, the 2020 review, which was an update of the 2015, still overestimated what the demand was going to be.

So considering that the projections have been shown in multiple cases of reanalysis, one of the reanalyses is by me but, I mean, I'm -- I'm comparing numbers to numbers here. In both of these cases, to have been -- the estimates have been -- shown to be too high. Does the department feel it would be advisable to reassess these numbers and approach prior to moving forward with construction of new facilities? Thank you, Mr. Chair.