![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/blogs\/static\/dowbrigade\/canyo8.jpg\")
An American Indian tribe with land along the Grand
\n Canyon is planning to build a glass-bottomed walkway that will jut out
\n 70 feet from the canyon’s edge.<\/p>\n
The horseshoe-shaped skywalk, expected to open in January, is part of the
\n Hualapai Tribe’s $40 million effort to turn 1,000 acres of reservation
\n land into a tourist destination that will also feature an Indian village
\n and Western-themed town.<\/p>\n
The walkway, with a glass bottom and sides, will be supported by steel
\n beams and will accommodate 120 people, though it is designed to hold 72
\n million pounds, said <\/p>\n
Well, obviously they are counting on the continuing Sheri Yellowhawk, chief executive officer "You’re basically looking 4,000 feet down. It’s a whole new way to Admission will be $25.<\/p>\n The project is still seeking an insurer, said architect David Jin.<\/p>\n Note to Yellowhawk: Outsource the insurance. We hear from AP<\/a><\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" An American Indian tribe with land along the Grand Canyon is planning to build a glass-bottomed walkway that will jut out 70 feet from the canyon’s edge. The horseshoe-shaped skywalk, expected to open in January, is part of the Hualapai … Continue reading
\n obesification of America…<\/em><\/p>\n
\n of the Grand Canyon Resort Corp.,
\n the tribal-owned
\n company that
\n is overseeing
\n the
\n project.<\/p>\n
\n experience the Grand Canyon," Yellowhawk said.<\/p>\n
\n that are some crackerjack insurance companies in North Korea…<\/em><\/p>\n