David Krutko

Again, I didn’t catch the one in regard to the amount of money that’s been spent on the expansion of residual heat. Could you explain that or elaborate on that funding allocation? I didn’t catch that one.

Okay. Moving on to page 12-36. Again an information item, work performed on behalf of others. Mr. Yakeleya.

Total contributions $115,000. Agreed?

Moving on to page 12-18, activity summary, minerals and petroleum resources, grants and contributions, contributions, $895,000. Mr. Yakeleya.

Thank you. We ‘re on page 12-31. Agreed?

Thank you. With that, I will allow the Minister to respond to the general comments. Mr. McLeod.

With that, I would like to thank the Minister, thank the witnesses. Sergeant-at-Arms, could you escort the witnesses out?

What is the wish of committee? Mr. Ramsay.

I was going to ask to swap out for the $120,000. You can keep that $1,000. Just getting back to the geographical information systems, again, the information depends on who the user is. At the end of the day, that information could be used to benefit businesses whether you’re a miner or a geologist. You want that information so you can look at the potential of prospecting and whatnot. That’s the type of stuff I was trying to get at. We’re collecting this information but who is the end user at the end of the day of that information that we’re collecting? Is that information released freely? Can...

Again, you are talking two departments but the key for this to work, you need the third player, which is the NWT Power Corporation because they own the power plants. Basically for them this is a perfect opportunity to use a lot of the heat that is basically simply blowing out the smokestacks of the power plants and take advantage of that heat that is being burnt off by diesel generation. I think that we have to look at that technology, and more importantly, expand it to other communities where we have facilities, like I say, just in a couple of feet, a couple of yards from the power plant...

Minister of ITI.