Recreational Land Use :Perspectives on Its Evolution in Canada ( Carleton Library Series )

Publication subTitle :Perspectives on Its Evolution in Canada

Publication series :Carleton Library Series

Author: Wall; Geoffrey Marsh; John S.  

Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press‎

Publication year: 1982

E-ISBN: 9780773595637

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780886290030

Subject: D0 Political Theory

Keyword: 政治理论

Language: ENG

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Chapter

II. RECREATION RESOURCE EVALUATION Changing views of the land as a recreational resource

III. PIONEER RECREATIONS Pioneer recreation and social life

IV. PUBLIC PROVISION OF RURAL RECREATION OPPORTUNITIES Canada's national parks: past, present and future

The evolution of recreation in Glacier National Park, British Columbia, 1880 to present

Recreation and conservation: the struggle for balance in Point Pelee National Park, 1918-1978

The evolution of the Ontario Provincial Park system

V. PRIVATE PROVISION OF RURAL RECREATION OPPORTUNITES The development of tourism in Nova Scotia

The changing patterns of tourism in Ontario

Recreational land use in Muskoka

Northern Ontario's tourist frontier

The development of tourist accommodation in the Montreal Laurentians

A history of recreation on the Trent-Severn Waterway

VI. URBAN RESORTS Banff townsite: an historical-geographical view of urban development in a Canadian national park

Mowat and a park policy for Niagara Falls, 1873-1887

The fluctuating fortunes of water-based recreational places

VII. URBAN RECREATION The beginning of municipal park systems

The development of supervised playgrounds

The Vancouver park system, 1886-1929: a product of local businessmen

The Canadian National Exhibition: mirror of Canadian society

VIII. ACTIVITY HISTORIES Paddling for pleasure: recreational canoeing as a Canadian way of life

Camping for fun: a brief history of camping in North America

Tourism, development, conservation and conflict: game laws for caribou protection in Newfoundland

The development of snowmobiles in Canada

IX. HISTORY AS A RECREATION RESOURCE Historical artifacts as recreational resources

X. CONCLUSION Outdoor recreation and the Canadian identity

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