If that park was anything like the one I was at, I'm not surprised.
Maintenance was severely understaffed. The only person with a chainsaw certification,
which is required to operate one, left the job because he was years overdue
for promotion/raise and was doing the work of 3 people.
The only other people at the park with chainsaw certification were gone most of the
time doing fire work around the country.
Meanwhile several miles of public mapped trail were right through a bunch of burned
out trees, many of which were leaning on each other. No 'danger' signs anywhere.
So what did they spend their limited human resources, money, and time on?
Making the visitor center look pretty in preparation for a visit from the head of
the park service.