Chapter 16 Outdoor and Adventure Recreation. Introduction _________________ _ ___________________.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Distance Education and Active Learning -One Approach to Support Succession Planning Aram Attarian, Ph.D North Carolina State University Department of Parks,

Advertisements

History of the Leave No Trace Program

Keys to Native Nation Building

Chapter Copyright © 2009 by Nelson Education Limited. CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY MARKETING Prepared by Simon Hudson, Haskayne.

History and Benefits of Wildlife Management

Towards a Human Dimensions Research Agenda for Parks and Protected Areas R.J. Payne & Norm McIntyre School of Outdoor Recreation, Parks & Tourism Lakehead.

Introducing the World’s Largest Industry, Tourism

Interactions with the Physical Environment

· UG-GNF · 1 Lake Balaton Partnership Programme - CONNECTING PARTNERS IN TOURISM AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION FOR SUSTAINABLE LAKES Lake Balaton,

Section 1: World Population

Chapter 16 Outdoor and Adventure Recreation. Introduction Phenomenon of outdoor recreation and the social and historical forces influencing its development.

Unit 4: Tourism and the Environment.  Natural environment being destroyed because of greed.  Wetlands, marshes, forests disappearing for buildings,

Towards an Inclusive Migration Health Framework: A Large Urban Perspective by Dr. Sheela Basrur Medical Officer of Health Toronto Public Health.

Clawson. A resource is a concept –it reflects modification to reflect the needs and wants of society –we fit the eventual resource to our needs and wants.

Chapter 1 Introduction to the Psychology of Gender _____________________.

TRAVEL BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT

RECREATION IS A SYSTEM There are three basic parts to the system –Participants –Facilities –Activity They are linked together by Demand and by the responses.

CGG 3OI. What is Tourism?  Not all journey’s taken within and between countries of the world are considered to be tourism travel.  Tourism allows people.

Warm Up #1 What is a “frontier worldview,” and how did it influence the way early colonists inhabited the New World? Which US president ushered in the.

C H A P T E R Innisfree McKinnon University of Oregon © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture Outline 12 The Rocky Mountain Region.

Geography Ch. 7. Physical Regions – areas of common physical features, resources and wildlife (e.g. Sahara Desert, Amazon Rain Forest) Cultural Regions.

CULTURAL HERITAGE TOURISM: A SUSTAINABLE STRATEGY October 27, 2010 – Sustainable Tourism Laboratory Blackstone River Valley Tourism Council, Rhode Island.

Chapter 8 ATTRACTION, ENTERTAINMENT, RECREATION, AND OTHER

Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada 1-1 Chapter 1 UNDERSTANDING TOURISM.

History of Conservation Biology. Development of Western Conservation Attitudes philosophies and ideals may be traced to the late 1800s pragmatic utilitarianism-

Yosemite Region Entity Meeting Monday 9 January 2006.

Write in complete sentences in your spiral. Think about a desert. What things about a desert would a geographer want to know? Hint: Geographer – a person.

HUMAN GEOGRAPHY UNITED STATES. ESPN: A Framework For Studying Countries Economic Social Political ENvironmental EconomicSocial PoliticalENvironmental.

The Identification, Life History, and Habitat Requirements of the Wildlife Viewer 2002 Mark Damian Duda Responsive Management October 2002.

Introduction: Introduction: Essence of tourism phenomenon.

Environmental History: An overview. What major Human Cultural Changes have taken place? Age of our solar system billion years Homo sapiens sapiens.

1-1 Chapter 1 UNDERSTANDING TOURISM of world’s largest revenue generators 1 of world’s largest revenue generators 768 billion in 2008 (World) 768.

Mission Statements of Some Federal Land Management Agencies U.S. Forest Service The mission of the U.S. Forest Service is to sustain the health, diversity.

Recreation and Tourism Management Nature of ASU West Trains students for leadership roles in recreation, park., tourism and travel management.

History & Mission of the Leave No Trace Program. Presentation Objectives  Review the history of low impact educational programs.  Describe the origin.

Adventure / Recreation Tourism Mrs. J. Montgomery Tourism 12.

Chapter 2 Patterns and Processes of World Tourism

$10 ticketThe Recreation Passport is your $10 ticket to Michigan’s state parks and outdoor adventures. Beginning October 1, 2010, Michigan’s Recreation.

Aspects of the Global Marketing Environment : History and Geography Chapter 3 Matakuliah: J0474 International Marketing Tahun: 2009.

The 11 Types of Tourism. Types of Tourism 1. Business tourism: travel to complete a business transaction or attend a business event. 2. Nature tourism:

1 © 2006 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited. Tourism Promoters and Supporters.

Introduction Unit Hospitality and Tourism 110. World Tourism Organization (WTO) Defines tourism as: –“the activities of persons travelling to and staying.

Future Issues and challenges in the Canadian Economy Canada’s Role in a Global Economy Demographic Patterns Disparity Sustainability.

Cook: Tourism: The Business of Travel, 3rd edition (c) 2006 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ, All Rights Reserved Chapter One: Introducing.

APUSH Themes Identity Work, exchange, and technology Peopling

Adventure Tourism, Eco-tourism, & Outdoor Recreation Careers Ms. S. Elliott TFJ4C.

The Good, The Bad and The Ugly Of Rural Tourism Development.

Warm Up Divide up your life span into eras (segments) as if they were chapters in a book. Ex. Location, extracurricular activities, schooling, events that.

Author name here for Edited books Chapter 2 Inclusive Recreation History and Legislation 2 chapter Rodney Dieser and Kathleen G. Scholl.

Ellen O’Sullivan chapter 1 Power, Promise, Potential, and Possibilities of Parks, Recreation, and Leisure.

Betty van der Smissen chapter 5 Delivery Systems.

Global Trends in Adventure Tourism

CONSERVATION AND RESOURSE PROTECTION GRANT PROGRAM NEVADA DIVISION OF STATE LANDS Question 1.

Career Counseling: A Holistic Approach

Key concepts to consider

Recreation and Leisure

Chapter 11: Cultural tourism demand

Travel and Tourism An Introduction.

Library licensed access to BC Stats downloadable statistical bulletins

Agricultural Land Brokerage & Marketing - Introduction

Travel and Tourism Introductory Terms to Know

CANADIAN BISON INDUSTRY November 2017

Chapter 2 Patterns and Processes of World Tourism

Similarities and Differences Between French and British Colonies

Are you sure we learned that?

The History Of The Human Population

HISTORY OF AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT

Unit 2 United States History

Regional Environmental Concerns

3.1.4 The influence of environmental movements on relationships with outdoor environments.

Presentation transcript:

chapter 16 Outdoor and Adventure Recreation

Introduction ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________

Statistics on Outdoor Usage ____________________________________________

Definitions Outdoor recreation. ______________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________ Nature-based tourism. ______________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________ (continued)

Definitions (continued) Ecotourism. _____________________________________ _____________________________________ Environmental interpretation. _____________________________________ _____________________________________ Adventure recreation. _____________________________________ _____________________________________ (continued)

Definitions (continued) Adventure tourism. ________________________________________ ________________________________________ Adventure programming. ________________________________________ ________________________________________ Experiential education. ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________

Meaning of Nature and Special Places _____________________________________ _____________________________________

History of Outdoor Recreation in North America (1500–1890) _____________________________________ _____________________________________

History of Outdoor Recreation in North America (1890–Present) By 1900, a growing urban population began to perceive and mourn the loss of what once was the infinite North American frontier. The following occurred early in the 20th century: –_____________________________________________ _____________________________________________ In the late 1920s more visitors traveled to national parks by automobile than by train. The accessibility of the automobile led to the first “golden age of tourism” in North America. (continued)

History of Outdoor Recreation in North America (1890–Present) (continued) ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ (continued)

History of Outdoor Recreation in North America (1890–Present) (continued) ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________

Outdoor Recreation Demand Historical social forces: _____________________________________ Contemporary trends and lifestyles: _____________________________________ Economic behavior: _____________________________________ Technology: _____________________________________

Outdoor Recreation Participation and Trends in the United States _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________

Outdoor Recreation Participation and Trends in Canada ______________________________________ ____________________________________________

Outdoor Recreation Demand: A Social Psychological Phenomenon 1.Demand for experiences: ____________________________________ 2.Human–environment interaction: ____________________________________ ____________________________________ 3.Role of socialization and experience: ____________________________________ ____________________________________

Outdoor Recreation Providers and Careers _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________

Outdoor Recreation Resources Parks, wilderness, and preserves: ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ Forests, grasslands, deserts, and wetlands: ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ Water-based resources: ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________

U.S. Federal Land Agencies ____________________________________

Canadian and U.S. Land Agencies ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ Nonprofit organizations: –_______________________________________

Adventure Programming and Experiential Education _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________

Outdoor Leadership _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________

Outdoor Adventure Associations _____________________________________

Challenges and Trends for the Future Challenges: –____________________________________________ Trends: –____________________________________________ –_____________________________________________ _____________________________________________ _____________________________________________

Discussion: Subject: Cronon American historian William Cronon argued that “nature is a human idea, with a long and complicated cultural history which has led different human beings to conceive of the natural world in very different ways.” What is the intent and significance of this quote?