Thank you, Chair.
James, it's good to see you again.
For those who don't know, James introduced me to Africa, along with Mr. Goldring, who was on this committee before. And introduced to Africa we were. We went right into northern Ghana. We stayed in the city of Tamale. That was quite a trip, I must say.
Anybody who is introduced to Africa should get introduced to Africa that way. It wasn't a five-star hotel we stayed at; we travelled in taxis with the locals, and it was an incredible experience. I know it's something I will always remember and cherish for the rest of my life. We've built a great bond and friendship as a result. I want to publicly thank you for that experience, and for the hard work that you did.
We went to Ghana, and we did meet with some of the others in Engineers Without Borders. I remember one person in particular we were going to visit, and he had a case of malaria. I believe his parents were from my riding. He asked me not to tell his parents that he was sick because he didn't want them to worry. However, I think they did find out a few weeks later.
James, tell us a bit about what the organization is doing in that area. I want you to tell us about the water project that you've developed there.