Absolutely, we do have a young population. It's throughout our whole territory, in our bigger communities, our medium-sized communities, and in our small communities. One of the challenges that we face is, of course, the cost of providing services for them. Again, providing health care and education costs us about $500 million a year. But at the end of the day one basic thing that we need for our young population to grow is shelter.
When you live in a small, isolated community, it's very difficult for them to move forward. Although we see progress being made, with more and more younger people attending colleges and universities down south here—and that's one of the things we want to encourage—it's very difficult in the smaller communities when there's no economic activity or employment. It just drains the energy out of our communities. That's one thing we want to see, more opportunities for our young people.
Although it's at a high cost at this time to provide services for a young population, we know now going into the future that once they're educated that's our best potential for a healthy territory.