Yes, I think that would be.
Following up on a question Ms. Cadman raised, one of the priority areas the federal government should be looking at, if we're going to deal with poverty, is to deal with existing programs and try to up the amount of money in the hands of people who don't have the money. We can define it in various ways: unemployed people, disabled people, there might be women's programs, children's programs. Raising the level of support in those programs that put money into the pockets of the lowest-income people should be the priority. Certainly disabled people in the Northwest Territories and across the country are in desperate shape. I've heard statistics like 90% unemployment. It's clearly the case in the Northwest Territories that disabled people cannot fend for themselves because they can't find jobs.
The Government of the Northwest Territories changed its policy in the last year to give access to the income security programs. It was based on the premise that you had to be looking for a job. They took seniors and disabled people out of that. That automatically gave them a $200-a-month increase. There are people who are still living a hand-to-mouth existence in many cases, but that's the sort of thing that could be done very quickly.