The decision includes a deferral of the completion of three new rigs which had been contracted out. Many companies told us they did not expect things to pick up until much later in the year. That's going to make for a pretty lean year. They might have to cut wages, and they are going to try their best not to cut jobs. One company noted that during the last downturn, they had to use job-sharing, bolstered by a government program, to keep their staff. CNRL cut its capital budget by $2.41 billion. That may just seem like a nebulous number until you put it into context: it's equal to roughly 20 per cent of the Saskatchewan provincial budget for a year. Suncor Energy said it would lop off 1,000 employees and contractors off their payroll, freeze hiring and slash a billion from its capital spending plan. We wish there were better news to report, but until oil prices turn around, our industry still got a long row to hoe. With all the layoffs taking place, there may be plenty of time for gardening with that hoe.