Mr. Speaker, I imagine the member was away when I answered this question just a few days ago.
The reality of it is that since 1995, when we first did our own report between the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development and Health Canada, we put forward a plan to deal with all the insufficient plants on reserves. Through that process we went from about 140 plants that were inefficient down to 22. We are working on the last 22. In that time period, we have put an extra $500 million into the system and we continue to put over $140 million a year into upgrading those processes.
Having said that, I will be coming forward very shortly with an announcement to improve the system even further.