Five years of study of specific Minnesota state park and state forest areas and two Twin Cities city parks indicate a range of camper types based on facilities and campground development. Managers differ from campers in their perception, being more naturalistic in their views of state parks and forests. Most campers see these lands as developed recreation activity areas. Both managers and campers agree on the importance of interpretation of natural features as a part of the park experience. 20 pages. This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current information available from University of Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station: http://www.maes.umn.edu
The University of Minnesota’s Center for Changing Landscapes (CCL) was directed by the Minnesota Leg...
The identification of the complexities of the sociological dynamics of visitors and visitor use in o...
Graduation date: 1989Research on campsite selection behavior has given managers of outdoor recreatio...
Published as Scientific Journal Paper Series No. 7072 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Stati...
Published as Scientific Journal Paper Series No. 7226 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Stati...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
Published as Scientific Journal Paper Series No. 6868 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Stati...
Published as Scientific Journal Paper Series No. 5735 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Stati...
This study tested the reliability and predictive validity of a scaling technique (the Minnesota sca...
Published as Scientific Journal Paper Series No. 8990 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Stati...
Since their very beginnings camping has always been an accepted use of our National Parks and Reserv...
Published as Scientific Journal Paper Series No. 5663 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Stati...
Published as Scientific Journal Paper Series No. 7687 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Stati...
This descriptive study of campers in Golden Ears, Kokanee Creek, Monck and Bamberton Provincial Park...
Abstract: Forest Service landscape architects sought a method for determining if people showed a pre...
The University of Minnesota’s Center for Changing Landscapes (CCL) was directed by the Minnesota Leg...
The identification of the complexities of the sociological dynamics of visitors and visitor use in o...
Graduation date: 1989Research on campsite selection behavior has given managers of outdoor recreatio...
Published as Scientific Journal Paper Series No. 7072 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Stati...
Published as Scientific Journal Paper Series No. 7226 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Stati...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
Published as Scientific Journal Paper Series No. 6868 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Stati...
Published as Scientific Journal Paper Series No. 5735 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Stati...
This study tested the reliability and predictive validity of a scaling technique (the Minnesota sca...
Published as Scientific Journal Paper Series No. 8990 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Stati...
Since their very beginnings camping has always been an accepted use of our National Parks and Reserv...
Published as Scientific Journal Paper Series No. 5663 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Stati...
Published as Scientific Journal Paper Series No. 7687 of the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Stati...
This descriptive study of campers in Golden Ears, Kokanee Creek, Monck and Bamberton Provincial Park...
Abstract: Forest Service landscape architects sought a method for determining if people showed a pre...
The University of Minnesota’s Center for Changing Landscapes (CCL) was directed by the Minnesota Leg...
The identification of the complexities of the sociological dynamics of visitors and visitor use in o...
Graduation date: 1989Research on campsite selection behavior has given managers of outdoor recreatio...