The general capitalization of public lands is a mixed blessing. You're right Will, anytime an agency improves the land they feel they need to collect fees for it. The problem is they don't make a development, like add pit toilets, that is simple and relatively cheap but improves the area immensely. Thet feel they have to pave the roads, add a lodge and interpretive center, hire a staff, start a gift shop, rake the pine neadles, etc. And charge and arm and a leg to get in. I just hope they don't go overboard on Indian Creek.