Global ETD Search

41	Environmental Perceptions of Canyonlands National Park, Utah, 1961-1971 Pashibin, Tate 12 June 2019 (has links) No description available. Environmental Studies Geography Natural Resource Management National Parks environmental perceptions US National Park Service public lands environmental geography natural resource management
42	Surficial Geologic Mapping of the Vicksburg National Military Park and Surrounding Areas in Vicksburg, Mississippi Smith, Taryn Elizabeth 12 August 2016 (has links) This research has been conducted in Vicksburg Mississippi within the Vicksburg National Military Park and surrounding areas, to produce four 7.5 minute geologic maps of the area. The park service prioritized the delineation of geologic resources within the Military Park, which was achieved throughout geologic mapping. This project provides new geologic mapping to the Park by updating and integrating existing floodplain maps with new bedrock and surficial mapping within the four 7.5 min quadrangles. The objectives were to meet the mandates of the National Park Service and provide new geologic mapping to Vicksburg National Military Park as well as verify existing maps of the floodplain, within the time line of August 2014-May 2016. The resulting maps contribute to improve the understating of the geology within the Military Park, as well as provide insight to historical understanding, and engineering purposes such mining and mitigation of slope failure. cross section National Park Service Vicksburg West Vicksburg East Park Service Long Lake Redwood Mississippi Vicksburg National Military Park Vicksburg Mapping Geology Geologic Mapping VNMP
43	Life in the Land: The Story of the Kaibab Deer Prendergast, Neil Douglas 16 August 2005 (has links) No description available. Mule Deer Aldo Leopold Rachel Carson Environmental Movement Kaibab Plateau Southern Paiute Mormon National Park Service Forest Service Tourism Pastoral Edge Effect Bioregion Environmental History Utah Arizona
44	Life in the land the story of the Kaibab deer / Prendergast, Neil Douglas. January 2005 (has links) Thesis (M.A.)--Miami University, Dept. of History, 2005. / Title from first page of PDF document. Document formatted into pages; contains [1], ii, 89 p. : maps. Includes bibliographical references (p. 70-89).
45	Using Design Thinking to Explore Millennial Segmentation Gaps and Improve Relevancy within Cuyahoga Valley National Park Salem, Nidal Eleanor 03 May 2018 (has links) No description available. Design Communication Marketing Recreation Environmental Management Design thinking Millennial data National park inclusion National Park relevancy Cuyahoga Valley National Park outdoor recreation marketing segmentation gaps National Park Millennial research National Park Service Research NPS
46	"Deep" South: Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, and Environmental Knowledge, 1800-1974 Warrick, Alyssa Diane 08 December 2017 (has links) Mammoth Cave in Kentucky is the longest known cave in the world. This dissertation examines the history of how scientists and non-scientists alike contributed to a growing body of knowledge about Mammoth Cave and how that knowledge in turn affected land use decisions in the surrounding neighborhood. During the nineteenth century visitors traveled through Mammoth Cave along with their guides, gaining knowledge of the cave by using their senses and spreading that knowledge through travel narratives. After the Civil War, cave guides, now free men who chose to stay in the neighborhood, used the cave as a way to build and support their community. New technologies and new visitors reconstructed the Mammoth Cave experience. Competing knowledge of locals and science-minded individuals, new technologies to spread the cave experience, and a growing tourism industry in America spurred the Kentucky Cave Wars during the late-nineteenth century. In the twentieth century, cutthroat competition between caves crystallized support for a national park at Mammoth Cave. Park promoters met resistance. Cave owners’ knowledge of what they owned underground helped them resist condemnation. Those affected by the coming of the national park made their protests known on the landscape, in newspapers, and in courtrooms. The introduction of New Deal workers, primarily the Civilian Conservation Corps, at Mammoth Cave and a skeleton staff of National Park Service officials faced antagonism from the local community. Important discoveries inside Mammoth Cave hastened the park’s creation, but not without lingering bitterness that would affect later preservation efforts. The inability of the park promoters to acquire two caves around Mammoth Cave was a failure for the national park campaign but a boon for exploration. The postwar period saw returning veterans and their families swarming national parks. While the parking lots at Mammoth Cave grew crowded and the Park Service attempted to balance preservation and development for the enjoyment of the visiting public, underground explorers were pushing the cave’s known extent to new lengths. This new knowledge inspired a new generation of environmentalists and preservationists to use the Wilderness Act to advocate for a cave wilderness designation at Mammoth Cave National Park. Mammoth Cave Kentucky caves conservation preservation environmental history southern wilderness Cave Research Foundation caving exploration saltpetre subterranean Wilderness Act John Croghan Stephen Bishop Hovey Progressive park National Park Service national park Floyd Collins tuberculosis consumption slave enslaved slavery underground cave caves knowledge creation travel tourism

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