That's an excellent question. With the emergence of shale gas in the last few years, the price of natural gas has dropped by approximately 50% to 60%. When we embarked on work in the Horn River Basin, for example, gas would have been valued at somewhere between $7 and $8 per 1,000 cubic feet, mcf, if you will. Today that same gas sells for $3.50 to $4 per mcf, a 50% drop in the commodity price. This drop in commodity price has really put the Canadian industry under severe competitive challenges. As the commodity price goes down, every nickel becomes that much more important. The inherent disadvantages that we have in terms of operating in a cold weather environment, as well as the increased distance to transport gas to market, and the increased costs associated with that, really make it critical that we all pull together and do whatever we can to keep the industry viable at this point in time. Certainly this CAPP tax proposal is a very important bridging opportunity to keep the industry viable in these tough competitive times.
