The facilities were not up to date. The facilities were very old. They were very outdated. We've been able to go in and reconstruct most of the picnic sites and put in hardened paths and new tables and concrete pads and do a lot of stream rehabilitation work, and overall, the public is enjoying it more, and it's a much safer place to be. The program allows more presence up there and the entrance station gives the canyon a feeling of control.
People feel better about going up there.
It's much safer now. Prior to this, whenever we collected a fee the money would go to the U. S. Treasury and then it was up to Congress to reappropriate it to the agencies. The way this program is working, for example, Mirror Lake Highway, Alpine Loop and dozens of areas all across the country now is a demonstration project where they charge a fee for certain things and the fees collected go right back in to the areas they were collected. I think right along here in the next few years we will see some type of fee program possibly in Big Cottonwood Canyon. If it's not Forest Service Fee Demo program, it may be another partnership with Salt Lake County or Salt Lake City.