 Ok, nistoanakouk sa kokohtou. Greetings, my name is Randy Bodle. I come from the Blood Tribe, and my involvement with this initiative started three years ago. And I'm truly amazed to see the amount of progress that's been made since then. I think with Salange and others that were very instrumental in putting together all the information that's very needed in the schools. But we always have to look at who that's going to benefit, and that's the students. Because we're always looking at ways and making efforts to ensure that we can give them a good future. One of the ways is to how all people can learn about the history. We know about the negative history, but at the same time we have to look at the progress and the success of First Nation communities and other Aboriginal people. Education is very important to us. I feel that in order to really make a difference in your life is to pursue your education and do the best you can. In our language, we have one of our values. Aksastriipatapisini is to always be striving for excellence. Always trying your best, and that's all you can do. But my message to students is to really take pride in who you are, all the students, because all people have a culture, all people have a history. And this is why it's very important that we continue practicing our traditions to ensure we keep our language alive, our ceremonies, and our ways. So I urge everyone, and really applaud the educators, for really taking time out of their life to be here for two days, and to really share their knowledge and also their wisdom, which I feel is equally important in ensuring that we always put the child in front.