Daryl Dolynny

Thank you, Ms. Bisaro. Mr. Miltenberger.

Seeing none. Page 5-35, Finance, information item, work performed on behalf of others.

Sergeant-at-Arms, would you please escort the witnesses in. Thank you.

Premier McLeod, can you please introduce your witnesses to the House today?

Thank you. Page 2-25, Executive, activity summary, Cabinet support, operations expenditure summary, $2.521 million. Is committee agreed? Ms. Bisaro.

Thank you, Premier McLeod. Committee, we are on 4-22, which is active positions, implementation. Mr. Yakeleya.

Thank you, Mr. Bromley. Committee, we are on 5-13. Mr. Bouchard.

Mr. Bromley, before we continue with these questions here, I would just remind the Member that we are on operations expenditure summary under the office of the comptroller general and we’re hearing about things more like waste management questions. Can you indicate to me how this is related to these pages, please?

Madam Chair, I have no further questions.

Thank you, Madam Chair. As I indicated in my general comments, I’ve been asking the Minister and his department, numerous times in the last 16 or 17 months of being a Member of this Assembly, on areas of hazard and fire assessments, emergency action plans and how we are moving along in trying to make our communities much more safe and probably more integrated into a real-time database.

First of all, the information we have right now with respect to emergency action plans, is this available in real time? Is this something available that if phone numbers change, it is systematically updated...

Madam Chair, I appreciate the Minister going into detail on that here. The Minister, myself, and members of Justice were at the policing symposium, I believe in 2012. I appreciate the Minister having members accompany him with opportunities like that. One of the things that was discovered during the presentations was the State of Alaska has very similar situations that we have, in terms of communities that do not have state troopers, whereas we also have a lot of communities that do not have RCMP presence. They use a body called a village public safety officer, or VPSO.

I know, in discussing...