Thank you, Mr. Speaker, [Translation] Thank you, Mr. Speaker.  I want to thank all those that are here.  Also the -- especially the interpreters for Tlicho interpreter, Jonas Lafferty and Maro Sundberg and also all the outlining community interpreters, I thank them.  They are the language keepers, so I am so thankful to them.  And also we have all our staff.  It is because of them that we do our jobs very well.  I'd like to thank them.  And also all the leaders here, we will be travelling home.  I wish everyone a safe travel home.  And we will be thankful for that.  Now it's the summer is upon...

Masi, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, [Translation] Mr. Speaker, I want to thank Terry Testart, with his wife.  And also firefighters, I want to thank them.  And sometimes you work as a volunteer, and I know how hard the work is, so I just want to thank them for their hard work in firefighting.[Translation Ends]. Masi.

Yeah, that's what I was going to ask next. Can the Minister explain how the department is actioning these calls. Well that, and then will the Minister commit to tabling an update in this House. Thank you.

Mr. Speaker, women and girls are often overlooked and disrespected in terms of the trades. Will the work on the Whati transmission line lead to the creation of new GNWT jobs in the Tlicho region and if this is the case, what sort of positions would be tailored for young Indigenous female apprentices? Thank you.

Mahsi. Can the Minister say what plans or energy initiatives the government has in place with the Tlicho government or get Tlicho communities off diesel power? Thank you.

Mahsi, Mr. Speaker. Monfwi energy. Mr. Speaker. Whati, Behchoko, Gameti, and Wekweeti, still rely heavily on diesel power. This is unsustainable. Mr. Speaker, we need to invest in clean energy like the Whati transmission line and the Lac Le Martre Mini Hydro Project. But, Mr. Speaker, my constituents are asking when will we see progress on these projects? Communities need answers, timelines, and new jobs.

These projects are not just about energy. They will create work and opportunities. Mr. Speaker, with the right approach, we can create local jobs and build capacity in our communities -- I...

Mr. Speaker, thank you. I, too, would support this bill. You know, in the past, many of our people pass on due to cancer. It's been well documented. Many, you know, work in unhealthy environment, especially mine, and in small communities we have only volunteer firefighters. And in the past, same thing with forest fire, but I know this bill is going to help with many of our volunteer forest -- firefighters in small communities so therefore I do support it, and I thank my colleague here for introducing this bill. Thank you.

Okay, and he didn't answer the second question. Can the Minister explain how the department is actioning these calls? Thank you.

Thank you. Mr. Speaker, Indigenous women across the North are looking for meaningful action. The Calls for Justice from MMIWG are not optional; they are obligations. Our women deserve real change, not just words. My questions are for the Minister of Executive and Indigenous Affairs relating to the implementation of the calls that specifically address safety, health, and rights of Indigenous women and girls.

Can the Minister state how many of the Calls for Justice relating specifically to Indigenous women and girls have been implemented by this government? Thank you.

Okay. Can the Minister provide a status update on the Whati transmission line?