A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Oregon outdoor recreation: a study of non-urban areas
OR Hi/ P23/2 .2 Ou8x ; 132 ; Includes ill. and col. maps. ; "The recommendations of the Study Group fall into five broad categories: expansion of the present state park system, guides to state park planning and future policy, the role of other government agencies, development of the Oregon Coast, and further investigations. To accommodate the accelerating influx of visitors to Oregon parks, the system should be augmented by at least 15 new park areas by 1975 and by acquisition of 4,000 additional acres of land for expansion of 22 existing parks. A program of orderly acquisition should be established now before the price of desirable land becomes prohibitive. Top priority should be given to shoreland and to other desirable recreational lands which are likely to become unavailable. Interpretive programs that point up the educational values of the parks to the public should be developed. Coordination of all levels of government should be sought in developing the Oregon Coast to the fullest extent needed to meet the demands of the growing number of visitors. Federal, state, and local governments should act immediately to acquire lands for beach access and for development of public facilities. Areas in danger of undesirable development should be given priority in any program of acquisition. P. 6-7 [10-11]
Oregon outdoor recreation: a study of non-urban areas
OR Hi/ P23/2 .2 Ou8x ; 132 ; Includes ill. and col. maps. ; "The recommendations of the Study Group fall into five broad categories: expansion of the present state park system, guides to state park planning and future policy, the role of other government agencies, development of the Oregon Coast, and further investigations. To accommodate the accelerating influx of visitors to Oregon parks, the system should be augmented by at least 15 new park areas by 1975 and by acquisition of 4,000 additional acres of land for expansion of 22 existing parks. A program of orderly acquisition should be established now before the price of desirable land becomes prohibitive. Top priority should be given to shoreland and to other desirable recreational lands which are likely to become unavailable. Interpretive programs that point up the educational values of the parks to the public should be developed. Coordination of all levels of government should be sought in developing the Oregon Coast to the fullest extent needed to meet the demands of the growing number of visitors. Federal, state, and local governments should act immediately to acquire lands for beach access and for development of public facilities. Areas in danger of undesirable development should be given priority in any program of acquisition. P. 6-7 [10-11]
Oregon outdoor recreation: a study of non-urban areas
1962-01-01
Southern Oregon History Collection ; http://worldcatlibraries.org/wcpa/oclc/07450196
Miscellaneous
Electronic Resource
English
DDC:
710
Outdoor recreation and the urban environment
| UB Braunschweig | 1995
Outdoor recreation and education
| British Library Conference Proceedings | 1996
State outdoor recreation plans
| TIBKAT | 1967
| TIBKAT | 2008
Recreation and deprivation in inner urban areas
| TIBKAT | 1978