The Flight 93 National Memorial is a 400-acre bowl-shaped area.
The land was acquired partly by
- donations from land-owners,
- purchases made with cash donations,
- purchases made with profits made by the film United 93.
The monument itself was paid for with
- private donations ($20 million),
- money provided by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ($18.5 million), and
- money appropriated by Congress ($10 million).
The Flight 93 National Memorial Campaign was a partnership among:
- the Families of Flight 93,
- the Flight 93 Federal Advisory Commission,
- the Flight 93 Memorial Task Force,
- the National Park Service,
- the National Park Foundation and
- many representatives of
- local,
- state and
- national organizations,
- agencies and
- interests, as well as
- people from around the world.
The National Park Service, its volunteers, and its partners ordinarily work to honor the sacrifice of those on Flight 93.
- Winter Hours: 9AM-5PM (effective October 13, 2010)
- Summer Hours: 9AM-7PM (effective April 1, 2011)
President Stompy Foot ordered it closed.
The NPS still has staff there … to keep people OUT.
Senate Democrats continue to REFUSE to bring a House bill to the floor for a vote that would authorize funding for the National Park Service and get all our parks reopened.
Sources:
- http://www.wpxi.com/news/news/local/people-angry-they-cant-pay-their-respects-flight-9/nbDWY/
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_93_National_Memorial
- http://twitchy.com/2013/10/14/unreal-barrycades-block-flight-93-national-memorial/
- http://thehill.com/blogs/floor-action/house/326243-house-sends-three-spending-bills-to-the-senate
















