ms. eberly i heard you interviewed on tv after the first week i appreciate your response. what has this cost

ms. eberly, tourist associations. this was knowingly done. i'm concerned about the pain that will be coming even worse for mayor bryan and ms. ebbler and i other -- eberly and other private concessionaries when obamacare has its full results and we have a part-time economy, not a full-time economy. because then it won't be a shutdown that stops people from visiting these wonderful sites that director jarvis, i visited when i was just a kid that led me in 1969 to go to university majoring in forestry and land management. over 40 years ago, my intentions were to be in the service that you're in. and since that time i've visited parks all over this country in 50 states, and i still do with my grandkids. but in the future they won't have that opportunity, because the economy that has gone to part-time economy and our people -- maybe not foreigners -- which we hope continue to come, but our people won't be able to afford to go to see that magnificent grand cap onthat i saw as a boy and as a teenager and as a college student and as a father. i'm sic

ms. eberly, ms. simon, in terms of their responsibilities, how much of an economic impact because of the closure? >> well, at this moment, october which is a peak period for many of our gateway communities, the impact is enormous. they are not going to recover that. even if the federal employees are paid at the end of this, our concessionaires, our gateway communities, those hotels, restaurants will not recover his lost. so we've already begun to figure out how we can get some of these back open. as the mayor of tusayan indicator we have we opened the grand canyon, the rocky mountains, a park in utah. all of these, because, frankly, we shut these down on october 1 and immediately began to figure out how we can work to get those back open without violating the and a deficiency act. i think the evidence shows from claude more to the peaks of otter to the grand canyon, that i've been working very hard with a very small staff. there are only nine of us left and the park service in the washington office,

ms. eberly i heard you interviewed on tv after the first week i appreciate your response. what has this cost you? the farm? >> about $30,000 that is a lot of money. >> i first heard 20,000 so it has went up 10,000. >> my brother without a took a trip before the shutdown and had dinner at the in. a beautiful parts of the world but one week later it shut down a private concessionary making money for the park service. director jarvis what does the park service will happen if they don't close private business? >> private businesses within and outside the national park service are essentials to public service. as a result of the policy change i made to get the ball then they are now all open. >> how many others are still closed? >> i don't know but over one dozen avon pierre a and cape hatteras those that do not require our support. >> and hundreds are still closed pohai? rebekah have opened the window for anybody to requested vr evaluating all of those. >> 1995 we had a shutdown now through the present we had the opportunity to have that large anti-so this wouldn't have been y