 Thank you. My name is Virgil Stevens. I'm from the Stone in Dakota, Morning Reserve. Part of my job is to work with the younger children. Teach about our culture. Culture, our culture, it's an education. That's where we teach our children. That's how I learned myself. When an elder is present, you feel more comfortable at work sites and at home. Always seek guidance. As we go older, that's one of our teachings that we need to put out to our younger children. And in our culture, one of our protocols is to present tobacco to an elder. You will ask for guidance or ask questions. And most of the time, the elders will give you advice. You follow it. You will get good results. And I'm here today, part of a group that are presenting our First Nations culture, Métis and Inuit, and all the community schools. Some First Nations, Métis and Inuit, they go to schools of the reserve and they need to know about their culture. I'm here at a workshop about that and I like it very much. People get to know each other. They need to work together, stand together, sharing, giving, helping. Part of our First Nations culture is about sharing, giving and helping. My late father once told me, if you're in a workplace, if you're doing something, make sure a lot of people benefit from what you do. That's part of our First Nations Métis and Inuit culture. And I'm glad that I'm here with other First Nations. They know what they're doing. That is their job to preserve our culture. Also, I want other nationalities to understand about our culture, what it's all about. It's not just about sweating, sun dances or powwows. Our culture is a religious teaching too. We learn from our elders. We get older. We pass that on, what we learn from our elders. And I'm looking forward to present more of our First Nations Métis and Inuit cultures in urban areas of the country. And today, I thank the staff and organizers to come up here in this Chutina Reserve. I've met people that I've never met before. We need to understand who we are and work together. Yes, teachings are young people. If we are to teach them, we have to work with them. Young and old are working together. Teamwork, teach them about teamwork and helping each other. Sharing, giving, use our talents. It can be done if they work on it. Elders always say, go work on it. Always have a positive idea to better yourself. Don't always feel down. Feel about giving a head. Another teaching in our culture is use the day. You will be strong mentally, physically. And respect elders and other First Nations culture and religious ceremony. Thank you.