Titlebook: National Parks and Protected Areas; Keystones to Conserv James Gordon Nelson,Rafal Serafin Conference proceedings 1997 Springer-Verlag Berl

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Conference proceedings 1997cessary to tourism and to economic and social development generally. Ideas and information on useful planning, management and decision-making arrangements are presented, and research needs are identified.

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Keys to Lifeng and fundamental role of national parks and protected areas. However, as the title, and the rest of this introduction and book show, these concepts are not far-reaching enough to capture the full significance of protected areas. These areas are actually best thought of as keys to the well-being of

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Science and Protected Area Management: An Ecosystem-based Perspectivemany organisms, especially large vertebrates and carnivores. Most protected areas are also too small to allow large-scale ecological processes, such as wildfire or insect epidemics, to occur. If protected areas are to act as one of humankind’s main tools to conserve biodiversity, they must be manage

Analogy

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angiography

Land Use and Decision-Making for National Parks and Protected Arease pressures threatening the ecological and social services national parks and protected areas offer to society. Yet, relatively little research is being done on the nature and character of the land use changes. Land use changes are the most important challenge to planning, managing, and deciding upo

Ingredient

A Clash of Values: Planning to Protect The Niagara Escarpment in Ontario, Canadagulatory controls must be accompanied by provisions which encourage voluntary compliance. Planning needs to address values in order to achieve objectives in protected areas. Values cannot be addressed without public participation in an interactive planning process. Our experiences in planning for pr

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The Economic Pitfalls and Barriers of the Sustainable Tourism Concept in the Case of National Parksng argument (economic value) can give an extra impetus to the protection possibilities of these parks. Sustainable tourism can be seen as an instrument to demonstrate this economic value. It cannot be denied that these statements are true at least in principle. The crucial question, however, is just

Psychogenic

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Extending the Reach of National Parks and Protected Areas: Local Stewardship Initiativess. The concept offers a means of extending conservation practices beyond the boundaries of conventional protected areas, conserving heritage at the level of landscapes, and engaging local people in improving conservation practices. Techniques range from education, to management agreements, to full a