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Showing 10 out of a total of 99 results for community: Faculty of Environment, Society and Design. (0.64 seconds)
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(Lincoln College, University of Canterbury, 1989)The purpose of this study is to describe and examine the tourist market segment of inbound holiday visitors to New Zealand who choose to travel without pre-booking their holiday. These travellers are known as Free Independent Travellers (FITs). They are c ...
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(Lincoln University. Faculty of Environment Society and Design, 2014-12-18)This report aims to examine and identify the outcomes of the Wildside project on Banks Peninsula in the Canterbury region of South Island of New Zealand. Penguins in Flea Bay are the focus of this study and the objective is to identify and assess the succ ...
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(Lincoln University, 2011)Small towns are a vital part of the travel circuit in New Zealand, and small town travel space is a unique situation where global visitors meet the people and lived spaces of the local everyday. Connecting small towns to global tourism flows create positi ...
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(Lincoln University, 1996)This study reports an investigation into the promotion of New Zealand as a whole, and of specific places throughout New Zealand, from the 1870s to the 1990s. The theme pursued in the examination of "place promotional" materials is the way environments wit ...
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(Manaaki Whenua Press, 2014-02)Tourism is an important and growing economic activity in New Zealand. While promotional activities highlight New Zealand’s biodiversity and ‘clean green’ image under a 100% pure brand, relatively little is known of its draw on ecosystem functions and serv ...
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(Lincoln College, University of Canterbury, 1985)The study aimed to review the concept of demonstration farms as a source of information for landscape architects. A review of agricultural history and the history of demonstration farms provided the context to current development. A range of types of de ...
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(Lincoln College, University of Canterbury, 1986)The Everest region or Solu Khumbu is one of the most celebrated areas of the world. It is here that the highest mountain in the world, Mount Everest, or as the Nepalese call her, Sagarmatha "Mother of Universe" is situated. The high mountains and valleys ...
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(Lincoln College, University of Canterbury, 1987)The “raw materials” of subtropical Terai jungles to the highest point on the earth's surface typifies the unique bio-geographical location of Nepal. Mix this topography with the natural and cultural blends contained within this rectangular shaped country, ...
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Sanctity on stage : investigating the social impacts of tourism to, and tourists at, sacred places (Lincoln University, 2011)Increasingly, tourists and tourism companies are incorporating sacred places into their travel plans and iteneraries. While pilgrimage, in a religious sense, has occurred for centuries, many people travel to sacred sites for pleasure or spectacle. Given t ...
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(Lincoln University. Environmental Society and Design., 2008-12-03)While New Zealand is primarily seen as a place to enjoy nature and natural areas, Tourism New Zealand (TNZ) suggests there is potential for developing cultural attractions for international visitors, focusing in particular on Māori cultural products. Māor ...