Academic literature on the topic 'National parks and reserves Victoria Interpretive programs'

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "National parks and reserves Victoria Interpretive programs"

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Moore, Lacey Elizabeth. "Source evaluation and selection for interpretation in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 2005. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/2867.

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The purpose of this study is to aid interpreters in evaluation sources (research material) for use in interpretive presentations and programs in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. This was done by illustrating the need for source evaluation and then developing the guidelines for selecting, evaluating, and most effectively using various sources in the development of interpretive programs in the National Parks Services (NPS).
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2

Milne, Ian Bertram. "An investigation into the development, principles and practice of environmental interpretation in South Africa: a case study of the National Parks Board." Thesis, Rhodes University, 1996. http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1003486.

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This study looks firstly at the historical background to conservation, particularly in the South African National Parks Board, and relates this to developments in interpretation in the National Parks. These are evaluated against international norms as they appear in the current literature. The aim is to establish a platform upon which future developments in interpretation may be built, avoiding the mistakes of the past, while capitalising on the strong points. Current views of what interpretation is, and what it should be, are reviewed. Knowing who the audience is, in terms of cultural background, education, needs and interests, as well as sound planning, clear objectives and ongoing evaluation of interpretive programmes, emerge as essential prerequisites for effective interpretation. Through reviewing the development and current status of interpretation in the National Parks, the study finds that although the view has been expressed by management, both past and present, that interpretation in the national parks is of great importance, the past and current status of interpretation does not reflect that view. Generally, interpretation appears to be regarded as a non-essential service. This report argues that environmental interpretation should be given a higher status in the National Parks Board and that it should form an important part of the conservation strategy and management plan for the national parks. The researcher contends that a greater investment in interpretation could lead to a decrease in the need for further, increased investment in law enforcement in the parks. The researcher is also of the opinion that interpretation aimed at all levels of personnel of the National Parks Board is at least as important as interpretation aimed at visitors.
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3

Foxlee, Jasmine, University of Western Sydney, College of Arts, and School of Social Sciences. "Stories in the landscape : the sorry rock phenomenon and the cultural landscape of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park." 2008. http://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/39348.

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Each day the joint managers of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park receive packages of returned rocks and sand that have been removed from the landscape by visitors as a souvenir of the place. The returned objects are sent from people all over the world as the stories of this phenomenon travel well beyond the Park boundaries. Known within the Park as the ‘sorry rocks’, these returned objects and their accompanying letters of apology reflect the different ways in which people engage with the landscape and interpret their surrounds. In this research, the sorry rocks have been used as a medium for examining the complex relationships that exist between visitors, heritage management and interpretation particularly in cross-cultural settings that recognise Indigenous cultural heritage. THIS THESIS CAN BE VIEWED AT UWS LIBRARY FOR RESEARCH OR PRIVATE STUDY PURPOSES ONLY BY PRIOR ARRANGEMENT.
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
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Books on the topic "National parks and reserves Victoria Interpretive programs"

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Iwanaga, Sachiko. Shizen kaisetsu shisetsu no dezain ni kansuru kenkyū. Tsukuba-shi: Tsukuba Daigaku Daigakuin Ningen Sōgō Kagaku Kenkyūka Suzuki Masakazu Kenkyūshitsu, 2004.

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National Interpreters' Workshop (1997 Beaumont, Tex.). The 1997 Interpretive sourcebook: Proceedings of the National Interpreters' Workshop, November 8-12, 1997, Beaumont, Texas. Edited by Brochu Lisa and National Association for Interpretation (U.S.). [Fort Collins, Colo: National Association for Interpretation, 1997.

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National Interpreters' Workshop (1995 Orlando, Fla.). The 1995 Interpretive sourcebook: The proceedings of the 1995 National Interpreters' Workshop : Interpretation, the real magic. Edited by Weiss Alexandra H and National Association for Interpretation (U.S.). [Fort Collins, Colo.]: National Association for Interpretation, 1996.

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4

National, Interpreters' Workshop (1999 Syracuse N. Y. ). 1999 interpretive sourcebook: Changing seasons, changing centuries : 1999 National Interpreters' Workshop, Syracuse, New York. [Fort Collins, Colo: National Association for Interpretation, 1999.

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National, Interpreters' Workshop (1999 Syracuse N. Y. ). 1999 interpretive sourcebook: Changing seasons, changing centuries : 1999 National Interpreters' Workshop, Syracuse, New York. [Fort Collins, Colo: National Association for Interpretation, 1999.

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6

National Interpreters Workshop (1993 Washington, D.C.). Exchanging capital ideas: Proceedings of the 1993 National Interpreters Workshop. Edited by Rogers Elaine and National Association for Interpretation (U.S.). [United States]: National Association for Interpretation, 1993.

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7

Conference on Fossil Resources in the National Park Service (3rd 1992 Fossil Butte National Monument, Wyo.). Proceedings of the Third Conference on Fossil Resources in the National Park Service. Edited by Benton Rachel, Elder Ann, and United States. National Park Service. Natural Resources Publication Office. Denver, Colo: U.S. Dept. of the Interior, National Park Service, Natural Resources Publication Office, 1994.

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8

Fossil, Resource Conference (6th 2001 Grand Junction Colo ). 2001, a fossil odyssey: Proceedings of the 6th Fossil Resource Conference. Lakewood, CO: U.S. Dept. of Interior, National Park Service, Geological Resource Division, 2001.

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9

National Interpreters' Workshop (2000 Tucson, Ariz.). 2000 interpretive sourcebook: Weaving the future with threads from the past : National Interpreters' Workshop 2000, Tucson, Arizona. Edited by Miller Christina, Sorom Kate, and National Association for Interpretation (U.S.). [Fort Collins, Colo: National Association for Interpretation, 2000.

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10

Jeff, Gnass, and Van Camp Mary L, eds. National Historic Oregon Trail Center: The Interpretive Center at Flagstaff Hill. [Las Vegas, NV]: KC Publications, 1995.

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