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Unpublished Reports
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Title:
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Riverboat tours in Kitsumkalum: A feasibility study
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Report submitted to the
Kitsumkalum Tribal Claims/Treaty Office, Terrace, British Columbia.2002, 25
pp. Click here to view the document in PDF
format
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Abstract:
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This
report is divided into four sections. First, it examines current issues and
trends in ecotourism development in First Nations' land. Second, it
examines the potential for a riverboat tour on Skeena River. Third, it
examines how the riverboat tour can be developed as part of a comprehensive
tour package in the region. Finally, it provides a set of recommendations,
which will help the Kitsumkalum Band to implement the project.
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Title:
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First Nations and ecotourism: Building indigenous capacity
in planning, developing, and managing ecotourism in traditional territories
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The Tl'azt'en Nation. Final
Report (accompanied by five separate reports and two appendix
volumes) submitted to the Science Council of British Columbia. April 2002. Click here to view in PDF format
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Abstract:
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This research
explores the potential for building indigenous capacities to plan, manage,
and develop ecotourism products that would enable erstwhile
forest-dependent communities to find alternative economic opportunities
based on sustainability principles. The Tl'azt'en Nation Territory in
northern BC (Omineca Peace Region) was selected for the study. The
Tl'azt'en Nations represent communities in need of economic revitalization,
as timber extraction, their primary economic resource experiencing
significant decline in terms of economic value, income and employment
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Title:
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Tourism and
resource recreation bibliography
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Click here to view the document in PDF format
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Abstract:
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One might be tempted to ask why in
the age of electronic database and reference materials, a bibliography like
this is needed. The obvious answer to this is that not all have access to
electronic databases, and many are not familiar with the complex search
mechanisms of these databases including web-based information systems. To
many tourism policy-makers and analysts, a printed bibliography is still
valuable because it is handy, easy to search, and gives them some
satisfaction that they are up-to-date with the science of recreation and tourism.
A printed bibliography can be an invaluable reference source for community
planners and practitioners based in remote areas where access to
information technology might be an issue. Even when access is not the
issue, having a printed bibliography is important for quick search for
specific tourism topics.
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Title:
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(With K.E.
Weber). Managing protected areas under conditions of conflict
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Research Report submitted to the International
Development Research Centre (IDRC), Canada. 1995, 200 pp.
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