Research@Lincoln
    • Login
     
    View Item 
    •   Research@Lincoln Home
    • Theses and Dissertations
    • Theses and Dissertations with Restricted Access
    • View Item
    •   Research@Lincoln Home
    • Theses and Dissertations
    • Theses and Dissertations with Restricted Access
    • View Item
    JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

    Parapara-Milnthorpe : a landscape development plan for a recreation reserve in Golden Bay : submitted in part fulfilment for the requirements for the Diploma in Landscape Architecture at Lincoln College, University of Canterbury

    de Lambert, Sarah A.
    Abstract
    The demands of recreation in Golden Bay, Northwest Nelson are increasing and there is heed to look at this impact, with particular reference to the development of the Parapara - Milnthorpe block. This block .of approximately 200 acres is under the control of the Department of Lands and Survey. A landuse study carried out on the site in 1976 "finds in favour of ..... establishing a coastal reserve, and rehabilitating the land for wildlife, recreation and rustic campsites". They further consider, "The main economic value of the site exists in complementing surrounding landuses rather than competing with them. In the future the prime natural values of the site will emerge and be shown to lay in satisfying demands for coastal reserves, recreation, and camping.. moreso than in its limited potential for other uses". (Mathieson, 1976, p.2) The purpose of this report is to - 1. investigate the future likely demands of the public on this site. Particular reference will be made to: - the recreational opportunities within the surrounding area. - the recreational values of the site and the ecological limitations to the development of that site. 2. develop a basic design concept for the future of the area in light of the uses and facilities the preliminary study indicates as desirable and giving due consideration to the protection of the ecologically sensitive areas of the site. 3. ensure that the land uses are developed in such a way that they are visually pleasing within the area as well as functional. 4. make some recommendations for the management of the site and the control of people within that site. 5. to look at the phasing of that development over a period of years.... [Show full abstract]
    Keywords
    landscape architecture; Golden Bay; recreation reserve; land use; National Parks and reserves
    Fields of Research
    120107 Landscape Architecture; 160402 Recreation, Leisure and Tourism Geography
    Date
    1977
    Type
    Dissertation
    Access Rights
    This digital dissertation can be viewed only by current staff and students of Lincoln University. Print copy available for reading in Lincoln University Library.
    Collections
    • School of Landscape Architecture [338]
    • Theses and Dissertations with Restricted Access [2205]
    Share this

    on Twitter on Facebook on LinkedIn on Reddit on Tumblr by Email

    View/Open
    Staff/student login to read
    Staff/student login to read
    Metadata
     Expand record
    This service is managed by Learning, Teaching and Library
    • Archive Policy
    • Copyright and Reuse
    • Deposit Guidelines and FAQ
    • Contact Us
     

     

    Browse

    All of Research@LincolnCommunities & CollectionsTitlesAuthorsKeywordsBy Issue DateThis CollectionTitlesAuthorsKeywordsBy Issue Date

    My Account

    LoginRegister

    Statistics

    View Usage Statistics
    This service is managed by Learning, Teaching and Library
    • Archive Policy
    • Copyright and Reuse
    • Deposit Guidelines and FAQ
    • Contact Us