Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
First of all, I have one question that's very selfish, Mr. West and Mr. Ford. I'm a musician. You've spoken about the visual arts, but you haven't spoken about the aural arts at all. I wonder if there is any room for music in the whole aspect of creativity in the north.
The one thing I do want to put out here as well is that I believe in free market economics. I would suggest that if there is demand for the art that is being made in the north—I'm an owner, I'm a purchaser—why is there not somebody who is taking up this opportunity?
My question to Darielle is, are there people in the chambers of commerce who are looking at making this part of their business and seeing an opportunity there to make money?
I'll put the questions out first.
Mr. Arreak, you spoke specifically in your recommendations of digitization of the maps. You gave us a map that was produced, I think you said, in 1976. Why is it so important that these ones be digitized? I read an article in Saturday's Globe and Mail about mapping of the Arctic. There's a picture there of a fellow with big gear on his head, and he's out walking the lines. Is the Arctic being mapped, from a digital perspective, in a new way? Why these maps in particular?
Sorry, I'll leave that. I hope you have time.