• X@piefed.world
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    1
    arrow-down
    6
    ·
    6 days ago

    If you’re a regular parks visitor, one way to make a point is to stop going. If enough regular pass purchasers suddenly don’t, bottom lines may in turn get affected, which in turn may effect positive change.

    It’s also possible that the above may have the exact opposite effect, and worsen the parks situation altogether, so it’s really up the pass purchasers to determine how much orange shit they’ll put up with.

    • titanicx@lemmy.zip
      link
      fedilink
      arrow-up
      2
      arrow-down
      1
      ·
      6 days ago

      I have bought one every year for the past 6. I won’t be buying one this year. There are plenty of other parks to go to.

      • I_Has_A_Hat@lemmy.world
        link
        fedilink
        arrow-up
        1
        arrow-down
        3
        ·
        6 days ago

        You also don’t need a parks pass to visit the national parks… It’s not even all that economical.

        • titanicx@lemmy.zip
          link
          fedilink
          arrow-up
          2
          ·
          6 days ago

          Yes but depending on how many parks you go to in a year, it’s often the most economical way to visit more than two or three parts or a park more than two or three times in a year. Which is normally something that I do quite often. Even last year in a very slow travel year for me I visited I think five different parks and some of those parks multiple times.

          I mean you always have the opportunity as well to go early in the morning and stay throughout the day or go late at night and do you think that most normal people don’t get to do. One of my favorite things I’ve ever done was a midnight hike to delicate art and arts is national park. Early October little bit of snow and ice on the ground, beautiful midnight sky with stars all over. Absolutely phenomenal with not a single person anywhere near.