A number of Grand Teton National Park concessionaires are protesting rising liability insurance requirements for outfitters and guides.
In recent years, the National Park Service has begun requiring smaller companies involved in high-risk activities, such as rafting and climbing, to buy general liability coverage of up to $5 million.
A group that includes various Jackson Hole mountain and rafting guides says that number is unreasonably high. They contend it would raise their insurance premiums significantly.
Kurt Rausch leads the Park Service’s contract management team lead.
Rausch tells the Jackson Hole News & Guide that liability insurance requirements for concessionaire contracts are set on a case-by-case basis using consultants,
He says there are no predetermined requirements for any type of contract.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Mustard Maker Caught Pumping Pollutants Into River for Years and Lying About It
Toilet Paper Warehouse Fire Investigators Review Viral Video
Trump Approves Disaster Requests for at Least 7 States; Others Wait
Florida Mobile Home Insurance Market Still Struggling With Premiums, Coverage 

