Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First, ramp up fees to visit
Then fewer people can afford to visit
Then propose shrinking the parks because there are fewer visitors
I think if they need revenue they could increase fees for hunting or fishing
Do you honestly think $50 more is going to deter people from visiting? The parks they are proposing increasing fees at are the most visited ones.. Most people visiting go as part of a big trip. $50 is not going to break a vacation budget.
Annual park pass will still only be $80 so I can see people buying that if the go to national parks more than once a year.
If we're selling out our national parks for their natural resources we should reap the benefits of that by getting free entrance paid for by corporations that are making money off our lands.
The United States is a capitalist country, not a socialist country. Sorry you are poor, but you should have studied and worked harder.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First, ramp up fees to visit
Then fewer people can afford to visit
Then propose shrinking the parks because there are fewer visitors
I think if they need revenue they could increase fees for hunting or fishing
Do you honestly think $50 more is going to deter people from visiting? The parks they are proposing increasing fees at are the most visited ones.. Most people visiting go as part of a big trip. $50 is not going to break a vacation budget.
Annual park pass will still only be $80 so I can see people buying that if the go to national parks more than once a year.
If we're selling out our national parks for their natural resources we should reap the benefits of that by getting free entrance paid for by corporations that are making money off our lands.
The United States is a capitalist country, not a socialist country. Sorry you are poor, but you should have studied and worked harder.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First, ramp up fees to visit
Then fewer people can afford to visit
Then propose shrinking the parks because there are fewer visitors
I think if they need revenue they could increase fees for hunting or fishing
Do you honestly think $50 more is going to deter people from visiting? The parks they are proposing increasing fees at are the most visited ones.. Most people visiting go as part of a big trip. $50 is not going to break a vacation budget.
Annual park pass will still only be $80 so I can see people buying that if the go to national parks more than once a year.
If we're selling out our national parks for their natural resources we should reap the benefits of that by getting free entrance paid for by corporations that are making money off our lands.
The United States is a capitalist country, not a socialist country. Sorry you are poor, but you should have studied and worked harder.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First, ramp up fees to visit
Then fewer people can afford to visit
Then propose shrinking the parks because there are fewer visitors
I think if they need revenue they could increase fees for hunting or fishing
Do you honestly think $50 more is going to deter people from visiting? The parks they are proposing increasing fees at are the most visited ones.. Most people visiting go as part of a big trip. $50 is not going to break a vacation budget.
Annual park pass will still only be $80 so I can see people buying that if the go to national parks more than once a year.
Shenandoah National Park is less than 2 hours from Washington DC (about 2.5 hours from baltimore, closer to Charlottesville, etc) Lots of visitors do day trips. Some only once a year, so not going to get an annual pass. Those people may very well be deterred from visiting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First, ramp up fees to visit
Then fewer people can afford to visit
Then propose shrinking the parks because there are fewer visitors
I think if they need revenue they could increase fees for hunting or fishing
Do you honestly think $50 more is going to deter people from visiting? The parks they are proposing increasing fees at are the most visited ones.. Most people visiting go as part of a big trip. $50 is not going to break a vacation budget.
Annual park pass will still only be $80 so I can see people buying that if the go to national parks more than once a year.
If we're selling out our national parks for their natural resources we should reap the benefits of that by getting free entrance paid for by corporations that are making money off our lands.
The United States is a capitalist country, not a socialist country. Sorry you are poor, but you should have studied and worked harder.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First, ramp up fees to visit
Then fewer people can afford to visit
Then propose shrinking the parks because there are fewer visitors
I think if they need revenue they could increase fees for hunting or fishing
Do you honestly think $50 more is going to deter people from visiting? The parks they are proposing increasing fees at are the most visited ones.. Most people visiting go as part of a big trip. $50 is not going to break a vacation budget.
Annual park pass will still only be $80 so I can see people buying that if the go to national parks more than once a year.
If we're selling out our national parks for their natural resources we should reap the benefits of that by getting free entrance paid for by corporations that are making money off our lands.
The United States is a capitalist country, not a socialist country. Sorry you are poor, but you should have studied and worked harder.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First, ramp up fees to visit
Then fewer people can afford to visit
Then propose shrinking the parks because there are fewer visitors
I think if they need revenue they could increase fees for hunting or fishing
Do you honestly think $50 more is going to deter people from visiting? The parks they are proposing increasing fees at are the most visited ones.. Most people visiting go as part of a big trip. $50 is not going to break a vacation budget.
Annual park pass will still only be $80 so I can see people buying that if the go to national parks more than once a year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First, ramp up fees to visit
Then fewer people can afford to visit
Then propose shrinking the parks because there are fewer visitors
I think if they need revenue they could increase fees for hunting or fishing
Do you honestly think $50 more is going to deter people from visiting? The parks they are proposing increasing fees at are the most visited ones.. Most people visiting go as part of a big trip. $50 is not going to break a vacation budget.
Annual park pass will still only be $80 so I can see people buying that if the go to national parks more than once a year.
If we're selling out our national parks for their natural resources we should reap the benefits of that by getting free entrance paid for by corporations that are making money off our lands.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First, ramp up fees to visit
Then fewer people can afford to visit
Then propose shrinking the parks because there are fewer visitors
I think if they need revenue they could increase fees for hunting or fishing
Do you honestly think $50 more is going to deter people from visiting? The parks they are proposing increasing fees at are the most visited ones.. Most people visiting go as part of a big trip. $50 is not going to break a vacation budget.
Annual park pass will still only be $80 so I can see people buying that if the go to national parks more than once a year.
Anonymous wrote:First, ramp up fees to visit
Then fewer people can afford to visit
Then propose shrinking the parks because there are fewer visitors
I think if they need revenue they could increase fees for hunting or fishing