I wonder. Attendance continues to decrease, and CW continues to lose a lot of money each year. After having visited CW about 20 years ago, I was very surprised to return to see how CW has deteriorated. It is a shame, as there are many good bones to this design concept of offering a living history museum. However, who is your core group of learners? I could not help but notice the homogeneous visitors. Upon entering, the GPS directed us to make a left where there was no official turn, and it would be dangerous to stop and turn. Upon entering the parking lot at the Visitor’s Center on a Saturday during the summer, much of the lot was empty. I saw the cracked lot and trash. The signage needs to be improved as many motorists make u-turns in front of the building daily. I used several bathrooms that need a deep clean and remodel. The lock on the stall that I used did not close. One of the bathrooms near the shuttle was completely closed without a back-up of a port-a-potty. This is a nightmare for those who meet the ADA for IBS. There are no filtered, water refill stations for water bottles. There are old water fountains that are not working properly, and the water has a chemical-like taste. If you are gluten-free, there is no food for you. While many of the costumed-interpreters are passionate and hardworking, some complain about their bosses within earshot. The gate of the Governor’s Palace is rusted. CW does not feel particularly inclusive to those with disabilities or have young families. Many of the lectures were of a high level and not particularly engaging to a variety of age groups . There needs to be a deeper emphasis placed on the indentured servants and slaves that reflects what we were told-40 percent of the population were people of color. Overall, I left feeling disappointed.