We are starting to experience a shortage of broadband width in the territory. For example, the Yukon College—based in Whitehorse but with campuses throughout the territory—delivers some of its classes via video conference but has actually had to cancel classes on occasion because it didn't have the broadband width to deliver the whole class. Our society is changing, and there's so much more downloading through the Internet, digital TV, and the games that the kids play.
It's not only our capacity that's at risk here. We also don't have redundancy in our connection to the south, so if there is an accident with the line and it's cut as a result of construction or if something else happens to it, we're without any communication whatsoever to the south, the east, and the west.
So it is a concern in the territory. As far as the steps being taken to address it are concerned, at this point in time I think we're at the early stages of identifying the problem and then working on a plan to see what can be done about it. The redundancy is a huge issue on top of the capacity.