The use of islands for recreation and tourism: changing significance for nature conservation.
1990
O'Connor K.F. | Simmons D.G.
Restoration of islands for nature conservation is challenged continuously by changes in recreational and touristic behaviour. This paper explores the three key elements in recreation and tourism planning - the user, the environment, and potential management responses - and examines their significance to island restoration for conservation. Recent trends in New Zealand and elsewhere demonstrate increases in island-related recreation. Use of islands is affected significantly in volume and character by the nature of the islands and means of access to them. Conservation objectives for natural environments must be clear in order to formulate management objectives for compatible recreational use. Management solutions need to continue both preservation and recreational use. If people do not use these island areas and do not learn to feel strongly about them, preservation may ultimately lack essential support. The dispersed nature of the resource base, the management of recreation access and ongoing visitor education are key considerations.
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