Some things can be done that will have an almost immediate impact. For example, in the Northwest Territories we don't even have the authority to appoint our own members to the regulatory boards. It's all done through Ottawa. And there are times when simple things like quorum tie up the processes and the boards getting decisions made, for months on end. There's a need to clarify policy areas where there's greyness or overlap. Money has finally been put into the funding for the processes that are there--for example, the cumulative impact.
The federal government itself has come forward with a plan that's going to see some amalgamation of boards. We'll have to work through that one as well, because clearly there's some concern on the aboriginal government's side, but the big piece for us in terms of regulatory reform, as I indicated in my comments, is going to be devolution. You just have to look to the Yukon and how things improved over there in terms of timeliness and responsiveness and an ability for a quick, thorough turnaround on decisions. We anticipate the same type of benefit once devolution is signed.
Thank you.