Search
Now showing items 1-9 of 9
The homogeneity of leisure constraints
(Lincoln University, 1995)
Factors such as not knowing where to learn new skills and a lack of transport constrain leisure participation. These factors prevent individuals from participating in physical recreation to the extent they would like. Four ...
Displacement of New Zealand trampers from the Great Walks track network, New Zealand
(Lincoln University, 1999)
The Great Walks are among the most popular tramping tracks in New Zealand. They are also the most developed in terms of facilities and services. This popularity and development has led to crowding and dissatisfaction among ...
The people's view: 'an analysis of the visitors to the Christchurch Botanic Garden'
(Lincoln University, 1996)
A visitor survey was conducted at the Christchurch Botanic Garden. The purpose of the survey was to investigate who the visitors to the Christchurch Botanic Garden were, what activities they carried out and what their needs ...
Castle Hill rock climbing: a case study of a recreation versus preservation conflict
(Lincoln University, 1991)
Castle Hill basin is a unique area of limestone tors in the Broken River catchment of Canterbury. The limestone provides specialised habitats for a number of plants in the area, some of which are endemic to the basin. The ...
Employee recreation in New Zealand: a pilot study
(Lincoln University, 1990)
This study investigates executive and employee attitudes towards employee recreation. A mail survey was conducted among 11 private sector companies in Christchurch. The issues examined include the organisation of recreational ...
Interpretation in the national parks of New Zealand: the evolution and development of a management practice : a thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Applied Science in the Lincoln University
(Lincoln University, 1991)
This thesis describes the evolution and development of interpretation in the national parks of New Zealand. It illustrates the meanings and roles ascribed to interpretation by national park and environmental agency ...
Discussion of and alternatives for the provision of public recreational access to the Port Hills of Canterbury : a dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of [Bachelor of] Resource Studies with Honours at Lincoln University
(Lincoln University, 1996)
The benefits of providing public access to land have been recognised for most of New Zealand’s European history. Provision has been made in law to allow public access but it seems as though the system is ineffective in the ...
Guidelines for the planning, development and design of walking tracks in New Zealand : a dissertation in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Diploma of Parks and Recreation Management at Lincoln University
(Lincoln University, 1995)
This dissertation traces the history of the development of recreation walkways and tracks and changing use patterns and user groups in New Zealand's protected natural areas. The manner in which these facilities were developed ...
Socio-cultural impacts of tourism in third world countries: a case study of Nepal : submitted to Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism, Lincoln University as partial fulfilment of Post Graduate Diploma in Parks, Recreation and Tourism
(Lincoln University, 1991)
Traditionally, most of the world's people were dependent upon agriculture. In the early development of agriculture it is assumed that "survival" was the primary motive. As people developed better equipment and facilities ...