R.J. Simpson

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. We have been doing a lot of work over the last number of years on ensuring that first of all, beginning with frontline staff, that there has been traumainformed training. So in the past number of years since 2016, 375 Justice frontline workers have received traumainformed approach training, as well as participated in the Living Well Together Program that's required for all GNWT employees. And that includes the probation officers. And I have to say that, you know, some of the probation officers in the territory really have been leading the charge on integrated service...

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. So I think this really is one of the bright spots in corrections in the territory, what is going on at the South Mackenzie Correctional Centre. I had the opportunity to tour the facility, and the program had really just been in operation for a number of weeks, but I could tell that it was you know, it was going to make a difference, really, in the lives of the people who are there. So, really, the proof will be in the pudding. And, you know, we are the the residents are, you know, part of the program and so there's constant feedback from them about how things are...

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I don't have that information. But I will I can get back to the Member. Thank you.

Thank you. So those wishing to use the service will have to apply. It won't not everyone will be able to use the service. There are parameters. There are certain criteria that people will have to meet. But we will have a broad information campaign through social media through all we will update all of our family law publications, the website. The information will be distributed by legal aid lawyers through we'll distribute it to the Law Society so that all lawyers have that information, can distribute it to their clients. So every way we can get the information out, we are going to get the...

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Again, this should be a written question and so in the future, it would be nice if these were presented in accordance with the rules. But we can work on putting something together. Thank you.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. This is really should be presented as a written question, but I will work on that. Thank you.

Thank you, and yes, there's a lot of a lot of information that's flowing into the different departments around labour markets, around local economies, and departments are working together to amalgamate it all and make sense of it all. For some information on how that works, I can ask the deputy minister to explain. Thank you.

Thank you. So the community justice committees:

The hamlet of Aklavik receives $53,000.

Inuvik Community Justice Committee receives $129,500.

Fort McPherson receives $82,000.

Paulatuk receives $45,000.

Tsiigehtchic $41,500.

Tuk $56,000.

Ulukhaktok $56,000.

Colville Lake $41,500.

Deline $75,000.

Norman Wells $56,000.

Tulita $49,000.

Fort Smith $71,000.

Fort Providence $53,000.

Fort Resolution $49,000.

Hay River $78,500.

Katl'odeeche First Nation $45,000.

Kakisa $41,500.

Enterprise $20,000.

Fort Simpson $63,000.

Wrigley $41,000

Fort Liard $49,000.

Somba K'e $41,000.

Behchoko $78,000.

Gameti $40...

Thank you. So the RCMP pay their members, and so they've been paying them they pay them the retro active pay and they haven't billed us for it yet, so. For some information on this, I can hand it to the...

Thank you. And again, we do have to follow the rules in other financial legislations. So there are processes in place to request forgiveness if you get to the point where you, you know, you're having collections called on you. So there are some processes in place but we don't want to have a program and have some people, you know, have to follow that program and others not. So what we might need is to perhaps change the program so it's a little more responsive but I don't want to, you know commit to, you know, just treating some people differently because, you know, they have different...