Long-term sustainability of protected areas is
highly dependent upon public support from
the citizens of the country entrusted with these
special places.
Remote rugged landscapes offer
the opportunity for once-in-a-lifetime physical
challenges; accessible heritage areas located
in or adjacent to communities offer locals the
chance to enjoy daily walks and weekend
family picnics; historic buildings provide the
opportunity to be immersed in a place and time;
historic landscapes encourage reflection about
past events; and visitor centres offer a location
for more structured and sheltered school visits.
Remote rugged landscapes offer
the opportunity for once-in-a-lifetime physical
challenges; accessible heritage areas located
in or adjacent to communities offer locals the
chance to enjoy daily walks and weekend
family picnics; historic buildings provide the
opportunity to be immersed in a place and time;
historic landscapes encourage reflection about
past events; and visitor centres offer a location
for more structured and sheltered school visits.
As relevance and sustainability
are interconnected, Parks Canada is increasingly
concerned about ensuring that its conservation
efforts are relevant to Canadians.
Many different types of places
Each national park, national historic site and
national marine conservation area has a unique
story to tell in a unique location.
The purpose of this short paper is
to provide participants at the 2009 Minister’s
Round Table with context on Parks Canada’s current
approach to conservation, including some
of the challenges, opportunities and innovative
practices that can impact the mobilization of
Canadians.
having a bearing on or connection with the subject at issue
As relevance and sustainability
are interconnected, Parks Canada is increasingly
concerned about ensuring that its conservation
efforts are relevant to Canadians.
the extent of a two-dimensional surface within a boundary
Long-term sustainability of protected areas is
highly dependent upon public support from
the citizens of the country entrusted with these
special places.
The purpose of this short paper is
to provide participants at the 2009 Minister’s
Round Table with context on Parks Canada’s current
approach to conservation, including some
of the challenges, opportunities and innovative
practices that can impact the mobilization of
Canadians.
Many different types of places
Each national park, national historic site and
national marine conservation area has a unique
story to tell in a unique location.
a possibility from a favorable combination of circumstances
The purpose of this short paper is
to provide participants at the 2009 Minister’s
Round Table with context on Parks Canada’s current
approach to conservation, including some
of the challenges, opportunities and innovative
practices that can impact the mobilization of
Canadians.
the set of facts or circumstances that surround a situation
The purpose of this short paper is
to provide participants at the 2009 Minister’s
Round Table with context on Parks Canada’s current
approach to conservation, including some
of the challenges, opportunities and innovative
practices that can impact the mobilization of
Canadians.
Remote rugged landscapes offer
the opportunity for once-in-a-lifetime physical
challenges; accessible heritage areas located
in or adjacent to communities offer locals the
chance to enjoy daily walks and weekend
family picnics; historic buildings provide the
opportunity to be immersed in a place and time;
historic landscapes encourage reflection about
past events; and visitor centres offer a location
for more structured and sheltered school visits.
Parks Canada will achieve greater success in
protecting, expanding and effectively managing
the national parks, national marine conservation
areas and national historic sites systems for
present and future generations if its approach
and actions are aligned with Canadians’ values,
beliefs and interests.
These unique
places also enable Aboriginal peoples to reconnect
with their historically used lands through
cultural activities, such as Elder/Youth gatherings
that enable the transmission of traditional
knowledge.
The purpose of this short paper is
to provide participants at the 2009 Minister’s
Round Table with context on Parks Canada’s current
approach to conservation, including some
of the challenges, opportunities and innovative
practices that can impact the mobilization of
Canadians.
The purpose of this short paper is
to provide participants at the 2009 Minister’s
Round Table with context on Parks Canada’s current
approach to conservation, including some
of the challenges, opportunities and innovative
practices that can impact the mobilization of
Canadians.
Remote rugged landscapes offer
the opportunity for once-in-a-lifetime physical
challenges; accessible heritage areas located
in or adjacent to communities offer locals the
chance to enjoy daily walks and weekend
family picnics; historic buildings provide the
opportunity to be immersed in a place and time;
historic landscapes encourage reflection about
past events; and visitor centres offer a location
for more structured and sheltered school visits.
These unique
places also enable Aboriginal peoples to reconnect
with their historically used lands through
cultural activities, such as Elder/Youth gatherings
that enable the transmission of traditional
knowledge.
shield from danger, injury, destruction, or damage
Long-term sustainability of protected areas is
highly dependent upon public support from
the citizens of the country entrusted with these
special places.
Remote rugged landscapes offer
the opportunity for once-in-a-lifetime physical
challenges; accessible heritage areas located
in or adjacent to communities offer locals the
chance to enjoy daily walks and weekend
family picnics; historic buildings provide the
opportunity to be immersed in a place and time;
historic landscapes encourage reflection about
past events; and visitor centres offer a location
for more structured and sheltered school visits.
Parks Canada will achieve greater success in
protecting, expanding and effectively managing
the national parks, national marine conservation
areas and national historic sites systems for
present and future generations if its approach
and actions are aligned with Canadians’ values,
beliefs and interests.
To successfully fulfill its mandate, Parks Canada
must effectively mobilize more and more
Canadians to share the passion and commitment
for the conservation of Canada’s national
treasures.
As relevance and sustainability
are interconnected, Parks Canada is increasingly
concerned about ensuring that its conservation
efforts are relevant to Canadians.
To successfully fulfill its mandate, Parks Canada
must effectively mobilize more and more
Canadians to share the passion and commitment
for the conservation of Canada’s national
treasures.
Remote rugged landscapes offer
the opportunity for once-in-a-lifetime physical
challenges; accessible heritage areas located
in or adjacent to communities offer locals the
chance to enjoy daily walks and weekend
family picnics; historic buildings provide the
opportunity to be immersed in a place and time;
historic landscapes encourage reflection about
past events; and visitor centres offer a location
for more structured and sheltered school visits.
The purpose of this short paper is
to provide participants at the 2009 Minister’s
Round Table with context on Parks Canada’s current
approach to conservation, including some
of the challenges, opportunities and innovative
practices that can impact the mobilization of
Canadians.
Parks Canada will achieve greater success in
protecting, expanding and effectively managing
the national parks, national marine conservation
areas and national historic sites systems for
present and future generations if its approach
and actions are aligned with Canadians’ values,
beliefs and interests.
involving the body as distinguished from the mind or spirit
These places
provide opportunities for visitors to connect
with their natural and cultural heritage in ways
that they choose, according to their preferences,
interests and desires in such areas as subject
matter, physical challenge, stage of life, place
of residence and ability to travel.
This information is intended to
promote thought and discussion on how Parks
Canada should focus its approach to conservation
in order to mobilize more Canadians
to support Canada’s national treasures.
group of genetically related organisms in a line of descent
Parks Canada will achieve greater success in
protecting, expanding and effectively managing
the national parks, national marine conservation
areas and national historic sites systems for
present and future generations if its approach
and actions are aligned with Canadians’ values,
beliefs and interests.
Parks Canada will achieve greater success in
protecting, expanding and effectively managing
the national parks, national marine conservation
areas and national historic sites systems for
present and future generations if its approach
and actions are aligned with Canadians’ values,
beliefs and interests.
the concentration of attention or energy on something
This information is intended to
promote thought and discussion on how Parks
Canada should focus its approach to conservation
in order to mobilize more Canadians
to support Canada’s national treasures.
consisting of or derived from a practice of long standing
These unique
places also enable Aboriginal peoples to reconnect
with their historically used lands through
cultural activities, such as Elder/Youth gatherings
that enable the transmission of traditional
knowledge.
Parks Canada will achieve greater success in
protecting, expanding and effectively managing
the national parks, national marine conservation
areas and national historic sites systems for
present and future generations if its approach
and actions are aligned with Canadians’ values,
beliefs and interests.
Remote rugged landscapes offer
the opportunity for once-in-a-lifetime physical
challenges; accessible heritage areas located
in or adjacent to communities offer locals the
chance to enjoy daily walks and weekend
family picnics; historic buildings provide the
opportunity to be immersed in a place and time;
historic landscapes encourage reflection about
past events; and visitor centres offer a location
for more structured and sheltered school visits.
Remote rugged landscapes offer
the opportunity for once-in-a-lifetime physical
challenges; accessible heritage areas located
in or adjacent to communities offer locals the
chance to enjoy daily walks and weekend
family picnics; historic buildings provide the
opportunity to be immersed in a place and time;
historic landscapes encourage reflection about
past events; and visitor centres offer a location
for more structured and sheltered school visits.
These unique
places also enable Aboriginal peoples to reconnect
with their historically used lands through
cultural activities, such as Elder/Youth gatherings
that enable the transmission of traditional
knowledge.
Long-term sustainability of protected areas is
highly dependent upon public support from
the citizens of the country entrusted with these
special places.
The purpose of this short paper is
to provide participants at the 2009 Minister’s
Round Table with context on Parks Canada’s current
approach to conservation, including some
of the challenges, opportunities and innovative
practices that can impact the mobilization of
Canadians.
covering that provides protection from the weather
Remote rugged landscapes offer
the opportunity for once-in-a-lifetime physical
challenges; accessible heritage areas located
in or adjacent to communities offer locals the
chance to enjoy daily walks and weekend
family picnics; historic buildings provide the
opportunity to be immersed in a place and time;
historic landscapes encourage reflection about
past events; and visitor centres offer a location
for more structured and sheltered school visits.
the quality of having the means or skills to do something
These places
provide opportunities for visitors to connect
with their natural and cultural heritage in ways
that they choose, according to their preferences,
interests and desires in such areas as subject
matter, physical challenge, stage of life, place
of residence and ability to travel.
These places
provide opportunities for visitors to connect
with their natural and cultural heritage in ways
that they choose, according to their preferences,
interests and desires in such areas as subject
matter, physical challenge, stage of life, place
of residence and ability to travel.
Many different types of places
Each national park, national historic site and
national marine conservation area has a unique
story to tell in a unique location.
a group of people living in a particular local area
Remote rugged landscapes offer
the opportunity for once-in-a-lifetime physical
challenges; accessible heritage areas located
in or adjacent to communities offer locals the
chance to enjoy daily walks and weekend
family picnics; historic buildings provide the
opportunity to be immersed in a place and time;
historic landscapes encourage reflection about
past events; and visitor centres offer a location
for more structured and sheltered school visits.
The purpose of this short paper is
to provide participants at the 2009 Minister’s
Round Table with context on Parks Canada’s current
approach to conservation, including some
of the challenges, opportunities and innovative
practices that can impact the mobilization of
Canadians.
The purpose of this short paper is
to provide participants at the 2009 Minister’s
Round Table with context on Parks Canada’s current
approach to conservation, including some
of the challenges, opportunities and innovative
practices that can impact the mobilization of
Canadians.
of or belonging to or characteristic of a particular area
Remote rugged landscapes offer
the opportunity for once-in-a-lifetime physical
challenges; accessible heritage areas located
in or adjacent to communities offer locals the
chance to enjoy daily walks and weekend
family picnics; historic buildings provide the
opportunity to be immersed in a place and time;
historic landscapes encourage reflection about
past events; and visitor centres offer a location
for more structured and sheltered school visits.
This information is intended to
promote thought and discussion on how Parks
Canada should focus its approach to conservation
in order to mobilize more Canadians
to support Canada’s national treasures.
To successfully fulfill its mandate, Parks Canada
must effectively mobilize more and more
Canadians to share the passion and commitment
for the conservation of Canada’s national
treasures.
Remote rugged landscapes offer
the opportunity for once-in-a-lifetime physical
challenges; accessible heritage areas located
in or adjacent to communities offer locals the
chance to enjoy daily walks and weekend
family picnics; historic buildings provide the
opportunity to be immersed in a place and time;
historic landscapes encourage reflection about
past events; and visitor centres offer a location
for more structured and sheltered school visits.
Parks Canada will achieve greater success in
protecting, expanding and effectively managing
the national parks, national marine conservation
areas and national historic sites systems for
present and future generations if its approach
and actions are aligned with Canadians’ values,
beliefs and interests.
These places
provide opportunities for visitors to connect
with their natural and cultural heritage in ways
that they choose, according to their preferences,
interests and desires in such areas as subject
matter, physical challenge, stage of life, place
of residence and ability to travel.
something that interests you because it is important
As relevance and sustainability
are interconnected, Parks Canada is increasingly
concerned about ensuring that its conservation
efforts are relevant to Canadians.
These places
provide opportunities for visitors to connect
with their natural and cultural heritage in ways
that they choose, according to their preferences,
interests and desires in such areas as subject
matter, physical challenge, stage of life, place
of residence and ability to travel.
something done (usually as opposed to something said)
Parks Canada will achieve greater success in
protecting, expanding and effectively managing
the national parks, national marine conservation
areas and national historic sites systems for
present and future generations if its approach
and actions are aligned with Canadians’ values,
beliefs and interests.