Comments on: Would National Park Service management of Valles Caldera be a better bargain for the American taxpayer? http://VallesCaldera.com/archives/1870 Featuring visitor's guide, maps, 360° panoramas, vistas from air & space, books, movies, and information about the Caldera's geology, wildlife, and history. Located in the Jemez Mountains of Northern New Mexico, the "Yellowstone of the Southwest" features the Valle Grande, Redondo Peak (elev. 11,254), the East Fork of the Jemez River, the San Antonio River, hot springs, thousands of elk, hunting, fishing, and hundreds of square miles of stunning natural beauty a mile and a half high. Mon, 19 Oct 2009 15:51:10 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: G. Southworth http://VallesCaldera.com/archives/1870#comment-4100 G. Southworth Mon, 19 Oct 2009 15:51:10 +0000 http://vallescaldera.com/?p=1870#comment-4100 There are many government programs that can cause one's head to shake in negative affirmation. The NPS, however, is a government program that provides low cost benefit to every American and also our international guests. The NPS is demonstrably more capable of fiscal conservatism in this environment than any other land/attraction/destination management operation. How could the cost benefit ratio get any more sideways than it currently is at Valles Caldera? Give programs to those who know best how to run them. There are many government programs that can cause one’s head to shake in negative affirmation. The NPS, however, is a government program that provides low cost benefit to every American and also our international guests. The NPS is demonstrably more capable of fiscal conservatism in this environment than any other land/attraction/destination management operation. How could the cost benefit ratio get any more sideways than it currently is at Valles Caldera? Give programs to those who know best how to run them.

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