Like some of the other presenters this morning, I think tremendous innovation already exists in the north. There's an opportunity to really celebrate and promote that and to look at how those innovations can be scaled up or made accessible in other parts of the north.
One example that I think of is the K’asho Got’ı̨nę Housing Society in Fort Good Hope, which is a housing society created out of the land claim, out of the self-government. In the community, basically since the Mackenzie Valley Pipeline Inquiry in the 1970s, a desire was expressed to take back community control over housing, decision-making, housing administration and housing construction. They have explored options for building a sawmill in the community to address some of the supply chain issues. They are doing training programs to train local youth in housing construction, maintenance and repair. They're also building a modular housing centre with the aim of becoming a regional hub for the Sahtu, and potentially for the Northwest Territories or even parts of Nunavut as well, as a northern-based centre for housing construction and housing delivery.
In looking at some of those models and thinking about ways to build local housing industries that are based in the north and that start out from this place, let's explore some of the supply chain challenges that we're experiencing. Are there solutions that we can examine that actually limit those challenges? What about training? Are there opportunities here for building on the number of people in the community who are looking for training and employment opportunities and could be working in the housing sector?
One of the—