Proceedings of the 2002 Northeastern Recreation Research ...Perkins Marsh Institute) 9:40 Refreshment Break 10:00 Social Psychological Aspects of Outdoor Recreation II Session Chair

2002

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Proceedings of the 2002 Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium

Schuster, Rudolf, com., ed., 2003. Proceedings of the 2002 Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium; 2002 April13-16, Bolton Landing, NY. Gen. Tech. Report NE-302. Newton Square, PA: U. S. Department of Agriculture, ForestService, Northeastern Research Station.

Symposium Topics:

Keynote Presentation

Broad-based recreation and resource management policy issues

Demography, ethnicity, and culture

Customer service and satisfaction in recreation and leisure

Urban and municipal recreation issues

Social psychological aspects of outdoor recreation I

Social psychological aspects of outdoor recreation II

Tourism destinations

Attitudes toward management of recreational resources

Tourism behaviors and motivations

Recreation and resources management issues

Carrying capacity in recreation settings

Management/Roundtable session

Trends and patterns in recreation and tourism

Wildlife-based recreation

Resource quality indicators and standards

Poster Session

http://www.esf.edu/nerr/previous/2002/trends_2002.htm

2002

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Other Years: 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

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2002 Agenda

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The 14th Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium

Preliminary Agenda 2002

Sunday, April 14, 2002

1:15pm Welcome – Hans Vogelsong, NERR 2002 Program Chair Wapanak Room

1:30 Broad Based Recreation and Resource Management Policy Issues Session Chair – Sharon Todd

Wapanak Room

The influence of perceived procedural justice on organizationalcitizenship behavior among persons employed in the parks,recreation or leisure services profession, Beverly Evans (Universityof Maine), Peter Cunningham and Eric Frauman (Middle TennesseeState University)

Future scenarios of Korea national parks: Results of Delphisurvey of Korea national parks, Byung-Kyu Lee and Wilbur LaPage(University of Maine)

The consent of the governed: A public policy analysis of therecreation fee demonstration program, Thomas A. E. More (Collegeof Wooster)

America’s public lands: Evolving ideas and attitudes of publicsupport, Muriel E. More (Resource Consultant)

1:30 Demography, Ethnicity, & CultureSession Chair – Rod Warnick

Triuna Room

Are New Hampshire "natives" different? A study of NewHampshire native and three cohorts of migrants to NewHampshire, Robert A. Robertson (University of New Hampshire)

Demographic and socioeconomic effects on water basedrecreation behaviors in New Hampshire, Kim Pawlawski and RobertA. Robertson (University of New Hampshire)

African American and Hispanic sportsmen in the north centralregion, Al Marsinko (Clemson University) and John Dwyer (USDAForest Service)

Potential and pitfalls of researching ethnic communities inrecreation: A Puerto Rican case study, Edwin Gomez (OldDominion University)

2002 Agenda


1:30 Management/Roundtable Session Evelly Room

USDA Forest Service National Visitor Use Monitoring Project:Methods and results, Donald English and Sue Kocis (USDA ForestService)

3:00 Break and Refreshments

3:30 Customer Service and Satisfaction in Recreation and LeisureSession Chair – Ellen Drogin Rogers

Wapanak Room

A methodological comparison of customer service analysistechniques, James Absher (USDA Forest Service), Alan R. Graefe(Penn State University), and Robert Burns (University of Florida)

Level of experience and visitor satisfaction in forest recreation,Chieh-Lu Li, Alan R. Graefe (Penn State University), Robert Burns(University of Florida), and Harry C. Zinn (Penn State University)

Outdoor recreation participation and perceived service qualitybetween campers and non-campers, Joohyun Lee (Penn StateUniversity), Robert Burns (University of Florida), and Alan R. Graefe(Penn State University)

Customer satisfaction and overall satisfaction with anglingexperiences, Thomas Wickman (California University ofPennsylvania) and Alan R. Graefe (Penn State University)

Satisfaction indicators of visitors to coastal eco-tourism sites,Chris Ellis and Hans Vogelsong (East Carolina University)

3:30 Urban and Municipal Recreation IssuesSession Chair – Gail Vander Stoep

Triuna Room

Allotment gardens: The middle ground between backyard andvacation nature, Amy Damin and James F. Palmer (SUNY College ofEnvironmental Science and Forestry)

A practical approach to city tourism sustainability, SotirisAvgoustis and Francis Achana (Indiana University PurdueUniversity Indianapolis)

Citizen preferences for sponsorships at a metropolitan parkagency, Andrew Mowen (Cleveland Metro parks)

2002 Agenda


Understanding landscape change in open space neighborhoods:Views from developers and residents, Christine Vogt (MichiganState University) and Robert Marans (University of Michigan)

Skrammellegepladsen: The first adventure playground inDenmark, Amanda O’Connor and James F. Palmer (SUNY College ofEnvironmental Science and Forestry)


Assessing and monitoring visitor use and associated impactsusing computer simulation modeling, Robert Manning, WilliamValliere, Steve Lawson, Megha Budruk, Benjamin Wang, Peter Newman,James Bacon, and Daniel Laven (University of Vermont)

5:00 Founders Forum: "Where we have been and where we are going", ChadDawson, Professor (SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry)

Wapanak Room

5:30–7:15 Reception & Poster SessionGraduate School Information (6:00 – 7:00)

Conference Center

Featured Posters

Exploring quality standard for New River Gorge climbing sites:Establishing a baseline for the future, Andrew Blake and RoyRamthun (Concord College)

Volunteerism and research in national parks: A tale of twostudies, Megha Budruk, Peter Newman, and Robert Manning(University of Vermont)

Understanding the leisure constraints of Hispanic Americans innorthern Virginia: An analysis of constraints, socioeconomicstatus and generation, Edward F. Byrne II and Ellen B. DroginRodgers (George Mason University)

Recreation users decision-making: Attitudes of recreationcampsite selection, Kye-Young Choi and Chad P. Dawson (SUNYCollege of Environmental Science and Forestry)

Monitoring the condition of campsites in the AllagashWilderness Waterway, John J. Daigle and Benjamin M. Wallace(University of Maine)

Managing underwater cultural resources: A public educationalresearch project, Mark Gleason and Hawk Tolson (Michigan StateUniversity)

2002 Agenda


GIS analysis of family leisure market segments for the ColumbiaRiver Gorge National Scenic Area, Alan R. Graefe, Bob Lee (PennState University), and Robert Burns (University of Florida)

Bridging race and gender divides in forest recreation, John E.Houghton, M. Schnell, C. Thomas, and D. Lueck (University ofWisconsin-Stevens Point)

Using group sessions to impact students’ image of foreigndestinations, Jihee Kim, Deborah Kerstetter, Yi-jin Ye, Jae-myungShim, Houssam Chaar, and Rarhan Bandyopadhyay (Penn StateUniversity)

Linking recreation and heritage activities on our national forests,David Lacy (Green Mountain and Finger Lakes National Forest)

Research internships in undergraduate education, Ward McKonly,Stephanie Folk, Melinda Guyton, Scott Johnson, and Kevin Jordan(University of Vermont)

Integrated coastal zone management (ICZM) in Haiti:Opportunities and limitations, Jean Marc Racine and Chad Dawson(SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry)

Changing ethnic populations in southeast Michigan: Impacts onleisure service delivery and implications for leisure serviceproviders, Jerry L. Ricciardo (Eastern Michigan University)

The nature of the interest construct and its utility in the study ofleisure behavior, Ellen B. Drogin Rodgers and Brenda P. Wiggins(George Mason University)

Certifying interpretive guides: Another link in strengthening thechain connection tourism, museums and interpretive services,Gail A. Vander Stoep (Michigan State University)

Michigan’s agricultural heritage: Using historical data to developauthentic heritage attractions, Craig Wiles (Michigan StateUniversity), Terry Shaffer (Michigan State Museum), and GailVander Stoep (Michigan State University)

Behavioral patterns and reactions of travelers toward safety andsecurity issues, Hussaam Chaar and Alan Graefe (Penn StateUniversity)

2002 Agenda


Monday, April 15, 2002

8:00am Social Psychological Aspects of Outdoor Recreation I Session Chair – Chad Dawson

Wapanak Room

Emotional coping response to hassles and stress experienced inwilderness settings, Rudy Schuster (SUNY College ofEnvironmental Science and Forestry) and William Hammitt(Clemson University)

Differences in motivations over time by level of development:An examination of pre/post adventure recreation experiences,Sharon Todd, Lynn Anderson, Anderson Young, and Dale Anderson(SUNY-Cortland)

Testing the role of recreation specialization as a moderatingvariable within the cognitive hierarchy model, Ronald Salz andDavid Loomis (University of Massachusetts–Amherst)

An examination of the relationship between involvement andplace attachment among hikers along the Appalachian Trail andboaters on the American River, Gerard Kyle (Clemson University),Kelly Bricker (West Virginia University), Alan Graefe, Deb Kerstetter(Penn State University) and Robert Manning (University ofVermont)

An assessment of the predictive validity of the involvement andplace attachment constructs, Kelly Bricker (West VirginiaUniversity), Gerard Kyle (Clemson University), Alan Graefe, DebKerstetter (Penn State University)and Robert Manning (University ofVermont)

8:00 Tourism Destinations Session Chair – Deb Kerstetter

Triuna Room

New opportunities for the North Country: An exploratory search

2002 Agenda


for new regional tourist attractions in northern New Hampshire,Kimberly Monk and Nicolai Perdoan (Southern New HampshireUniversity)

A survey of Great Lakes maritime heritage attractions, HawkTolson (Okemos, MI)

Economic impacts of wine country tourism in Michigan based onsegmentation, Mi-Kyung Kim, Seung Hyun Kim and EdwardMahoney (Michigan State University)

Profile of visitors to winery tourism in Michigan, Tzu-ChingChang, Mi-Kyung Kim and Edward Mahoney (Michigan StateUniversity)

Visitor attitudes toward New England fishermen: A study oftourists to the New Hampshire seacoast, Jen Hefner and RobertRobertson (University of New Hampshire)


Visitor safety in the National Park System: Synopsis from 30national park units, Seth Tuler and Dominic Golding (GeorgePerkins Marsh Institute)

9:40 Refreshment Break

10:00 Social Psychological Aspects of Outdoor Recreation II Session Chair – Kelly Bricker

Wapanak Room

The structure of recreation behavior, Thomas A. More (USDAForest Service) and James R Averill (University of Massachusetts atAmherst)

Youth’s environment moral reasoning and action in outdoorrecreation: An approach in constructivist-principlism,John R.Persing and Cheryl K. Baldwin (Penn State University)

Environmental factors influencing recreation choice in post-industrial landscapes: Initial findings from the Calumet AreaResearch Project, David B. Klenosky (Purdue University)

Residents’ perception of constraints to visiting state parks,Deborah Kerstetter, Alan R. Graef, and Harry Zinn (Penn StateUniversity)

A comparison of leisure constraints between three outdoorrecreation activities: Whitewater rafting, canoeing, and overnight

2002 Agenda


horseback riding, Gyan Nyaupane, Duarte Morais, and Alan R. Graefe(Penn State University)

10:00 Attitudes Towards Management of Recreational ResourcesSession Chair – Andy Mowen

Triuna Room

Urban Perceptions of national forests: Three examples from theNorthern United States, John F. Dwyer (USDA Forest Service)

Public attitudes toward programs designed to enhance forestrelated benefits on private lands, Donald E. Dennis, Mark J. Twery,Michael A. Rechlin, and Bruce Hansen (USDA Forest Service)

Influence of benchmarking on wilderness visitor and managerperceptions of campsite conditions, Joseph P. Flood (East CarolinaUniversity)

Public attitudes toward forest management: A Shawnee NationalForest example, Joanne Vinning (University of Illinois) and JohnDwyer (USDA Forest Service)

Leaders’ and residents’ attitudes towards open spaceconservation in a developing watershed, William Elmendorf (PennState University)


The African experience, Les Wadzinski, Rebecca Oreskes, and WilliamG. Reynolds (USDA Forest Service)

12:00 Luncheon Keynote Address -"Political Perspectives on Resource Management: TheGrizzley Bears Didn’t Call",Denis Galvin, Deputy Director of the NationalPark Service (retired)

Dining Room

1:40pm Tourism Behaviors and Motivations Session Chair – Dave Solan

Wapanak Room

The relationship between the effects of select variables onmotivations among scuba divers in north central Florida, LouisaMeyer, Brijesh Thapa, and Lori Pennington-Gray (University ofFlorida)

Segmenting nature-based tourist roles: A life span perspective,

2002 Agenda


James Murdy (University of New Haven), Heather Gibson(University of Florida) and Andrew Yiannakis (University ofConnecticut)

How important is a casino to a community and how important isa community to a casino: An empirical basis for cooperativemarketing between casinos and community tourism promotionagencies, Omar Moufakkir and Dan Holecek (Michigan StateUniversity)

Developing a typology for understanding the VFR Traveler: VFRas a primary purpose vs. VFR as a type of accommodation, CharlesLane and Lori Pennington-Gray (University of Florida)

A model of destination image promotion: A case study ofNanjing, Robert Li and Hans Vogelsong (East Carolina University)

1:40 Recreation and Resource Management Issues Session Chair – Dave Loomis

Triuna Room

Student Internships – Who wants what from whom: Someinsights from students, educators, and hosts, Robin Whittaker (Isleof the Shoals Steamship Company) and Robert Robertson(University of New Hampshire)

Serving maps on the internet: A recreation and tourism example,Robert Bristow (Westfield State College)

Collaborative recreation and tourism planning within a nationalpark context: The process, stakeholder identification, andexpected outcomes, Richard Makopondo (University of Illinois)

A changing landscape in the wildland-urban interface: Seasonaland permanent residents, recreation, and fuel management, StanCindrity and Christine Vogt (Michigan State University)

Use of small-diameter roundwood timbers for recreationalfacilities, Mark Knaebe (US Forest Service)


A literature review of authenticity and familiarity in tourismdestinations, Asli D.A.Tasci and Bonnie Knutson (Michigan StateUniversity)

2002 Agenda



3:30 Carrying Capacity in Recreation SettingsSession Chair – Alan Graefe

Wapanak Room

Crowding-related norms in outdoor recreation by country oforigin of visitors, Megha Budruk and Robert Manning (University ofVermont)

Exploring and understanding visitor satisfaction among non-motorized watercraft users in two Adirondack canoeing areas,Becky J. Pfaffenback, Harry C. Zinn (Penn State University), and ChadP Dawson (SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry)

Carrying capacity and visitor experience: Cape Hatteras NationalSeashore, Jason A. Strother and Hans Vogelsong (East CarolinaUniversity)

Applying the VERP framework to cultural resources in thenational parks, William Valliere and Robert Manning (University ofVermont)


Assessment of camper reactions to pets in Pennsylvania StatePark campgrounds, John Lisco, Ryan Savoer (Slippery RockUniversity), Gary Smith, Eugene Giza, and Ryan Dysinger (PA StateParks)

Tuesday, April 16, 2002

8:00am Trends and Patterns in Recreation and Tourism Session Chair – Robert Bristow

Wapanak Room

Converting abandoned railroads to recreation use in Isabella andMidland counties: A comparison of residents and businessesadjacent to a rail-trail, Afke Van Der Woud, Christine Vogt, JoelLynch, and Chuck Nelson (Michigan State University)

Outdoor recreation activities in the northeast: Trends and traveltendencies, Rod Warnick (University of Massachusetts at Amherst)

Outdoor recreation and the national spirit of Finland:Participation patterns from a national recreation survey, SteveSelin (West Virginia University) and Tuija Sievanen (Finnish ForestResearch Institute)

National forest use patterns in the Pacific Northwest: Preliminary

2002 Agenda


analysis of fee-related issues, Robert C. Burns (University ofFlorida) and Alan R. Graefe (Penn State University)

The potential influence of privitazation on travel and tourism,Rebecca Riedl and Hans Vogelsong (East Carolina University)

8:00 Wildlife Based Recreation Session Chair – Rob Robertson

Triuna Room

The Quabbin controlled deer hunt 1991-2001: Limitations of acontrolled hunt, Beth Cohen and David Loomis (University ofMassachusetts – Amherst)

The efficacy of a panel study for assessing the temporal stabilityof hunting participation and constraints, Ellen Drogin-Rogers, BrettWright (George Mason University), and Kenneth Backman (ClemsonUniversity)

Competition, ethics, and use of mechanical decoys among duckhunters in Illionois, Craig Miller (Illinois Natural History Survey)

Outreach effectiveness: A longitudinal study of New Hampshireanglers and hunters, David Loomis and Ron Salz (University ofMassachusetts – Amherst)

The influences of gender on fishing participation in New York’sEastern Lake Ontario Counties, Diane Kuehn (SUNY College ofEnvironmental Science and Forestry)


Trends in collaboration: What are the issues, expectations, andconcerns? Robert E. Pfister,(University of Northern BritishColumbia) and Steven Selin (West Virginia University,Morgantown)


10:00 Resource Quality Indicators and Standards Session Chair – Joe Flood

Wapanak Room

Integrating resource, social and managerial indicators of qualityinto carrying capacity decision-making: Study findings, PeterNewman and Robert Manning (University of Vermont)

2002 Agenda


Measuring and monitoring trail use: A nationwide survey of stateand federal trail managers, Joel Lynch, Christine Vogt, StanCindrity,and Charles Nelson (Michigan State University)

Indicators and standards of quality for the Schoodic PeninsulaSection of Acadia National Park, Jim Bacon, Robert Manning, SteveLawson, William Valliere, and Daniel Laven (University of Vermont)

The relationship between standards of quality and existingconditions in parks, Daniel Laven and Robert Manning (Universityof Vermont)

Assessing river recreation use and perceptions of environmentalquality trends on Michigan’s upper Manistee River, CharlesNelson and Brian Valentine (Michigan State University)


Commercializing public lands, Tom More (USDA Forest Service)

Keynote 2001

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HomeUp

Attitudes toward management of recreational resources

Urban Perceptions of national forests: Three examples from the Northern United States.

John F. Dwyer

Public attitudes toward programs designed to enhance forest related benefits on privatelands.

Donald F. Dennis, Mark J. Twery, Michael A. Rechlin, and Bruce Hansen

Influence of benchmarking on wilderness visitor and manager perceptions of campsiteconditions.

Joseph P. Flood

Public attitudes toward forest management: A Shawnee National Forest example.

Joanne Vinning

NERR

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2002 Northeastern RecreationResearch SymposiumThe Sagamore Resort on Lake GeorgeBolton Landing, NYApril 14 – April 16, 2002

Mission Statement

The Northeastern Recreation Research meeting seeks to foster quality information exchange betweenrecreation and travel resource managers and researchers throughout the Northeast. The forum providesopportunities for managers from different agencies and states, and from different governmental levels, todiscuss current issues and problems in the field. Students and all those interested in continuing educationin recreation and travel resource management are particularly welcome.

Transportation

By Car -- The Sagamore, Bolton Landing, NY is an hour's drive north of Albany, or 2 hours south ofMontreal via I-87, Exit 24.

By Air -- The Sagamore is an hour's drive north of the Albany airport. The hotel provides airporttransportation. To arrange pick-up, call the hotel transportation office at 1-518-743-6015. Transportationarrangements should be made no later than 48 hours prior to arrival.

Hotel Accommodations

The Sagamore, Bolton Landing, NY 12814-0450518-644-9400 ext. 6000 or 1-800-358-3585Sagamore Reservations Fax Number: 518-644-3033

A general mix of all accommodation types have been reserved. Specific room type requests are subject toavailability. The Sagamore does not accept Purchase Orders or Vouchers as a form of payment for a guest'sstay. Rooms may be reserved with a Purchase Order or Voucher, however, full payment for the entirelength of stay will be due no later than time of arrival.

Please print and complete the room reservation form to mail or fax to The Sagamore.

NERR

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Proceedings from past NERR symposiums may be obtained from:

USDA Forest ServicePublications Distribution359 Main RoadDelaware, OH 43015Fax: (740) 368-0152

Dates for Future NERR symposiums: April 6-8, 2003

For further information about NERR or this website contact [email protected].

mailto:[email protected]

Keynote 2001

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HomeUp

Broad-based recreation and resource management policy issues

Future scenarios of Korea national parks: Results of Delphi survey of Korea nationalparks.

Byung-Kyu Lee and Wilbur LaPage

The consent of the governed: A public policy analysis of the recreation fee demonstrationprogram.

Thomas A. E. More

Call for Abstracts

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Call For Papers and Presentations

Held at the historic island resort, The Sagamore, in Bolton Landing, NY, the Northeastern Recreation Research(NERR) Symposium offers you an unparalleled opportunity to exchange information with other recreation,tourism, and resource managers, planners and researchers.

The purpose of the NERR Symposium is to provide a regional forum for individuals representing thegovernmental, educational and private sectors to share scientific knowledge and positively influence therecreation profession.

There are four types of presentation formats: paper and poster presentations, management presentations, and roundtablediscussions. Paper and poster presentations are considered equal in terms of expected scholarly quality. At their core, managementand roundtable discussions should have a focus on application.

Research paper presentation: A 15-minute presentation followed by 5 minutes of discussion. Poster presentation: A 60-minute session during which time authors must be available for questions and

discussion.Management presentation*: A 90-minute session focusing on current recreation management issues. Roundtable discussion*: A 60- to 90-minute informal session that initiates discussion of timely and controversial

topics.

The following are examples of topical areas. However, we welcome and encourage presentations on other areas of recreationresearch and management.

· Natural resource management · Historical/cultural resource management· Emerging and existing trends · Measurement and forecasting· Travel and tourism · Sustainable tourism· Human dimensions · Policy development and planning

*We are particularly interested in having participants develop roundtable discussions and management presentations on topicsrelated to Visitor Safety & Security, Assessing and Monitoring Visitor Use, and Professional Preparation.

Deadlines:

November 21, 2001 One page abstract and cover sheet must be received by this date.

January 25, 2002 Notification of acceptance February 1, 2002

Submit to:

Hans Vogelsong, Chair, NERR 2002Dept. of Recreation & Leisure Studies

East Carolina University 174 Minges ColiseumGreenville, NC 27858

Phone: (252) 328-0020 Fax: (252) 328-4642

E-mail: [email protected]


Keynote 2001

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HomeUp

Carrying capacity in recreation settings

Crowding-related norms in outdoor recreation by country of origin of visitors.

Megha Budruk and Robert Manning

Exploring and understanding visitor satisfaction among non-motorized watercraft usersin two Adirondack canoeing areas.

Becky J. Pfaffenback, Harry C. Zinn, and Chad P Dawson

Carrying capacity and visitor experience: Cape Hatteras National Seashore.

Jason A. Strother and Hans Vogelsong

Applying the VERP framework to cultural resources in the national parks.

William Valliere and Robert Manning

Cover Sheet

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Cover Sheet for Abstract Submission

Due: November 21, 2001

Title of proposed presentation: ____

Keywords (3): __

First author* or session coordinator:

Name Title/Affiliation Address City State Zipcode Phone Fax E-mail

Other author(s) or presenter(s):

Name Affiliation Name Affiliation Name Affiliation

Preferred format: Research paper presentation Poster presentation Management presentation Roundtable discussion

*Individuals may be the first author on only one research paper, but may be co-author on others

Please attach this cover sheet to your one-page abstract and submit it to:

Hans Vogelsong, Chair, NERR 2002Dept. of Recreation & Leisure Studies

East Carolina University174 Minges ColiseumGreenville, NC 27858

Cover Sheet

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Keynote 2001

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HomeUp

Customer service and satisfaction in recreation and leisure

A methodological comparison of customer service analysis techniques.

James Absher, Alan R. Graefe, and Robert Burns

Customer satisfaction and overall satisfaction with angling experiences.

Thomas Wickman and Alan R. Graefe

Satisfaction indicators of visitors to coastal eco-tourism sites.

Chris Ellis and Hans Vogelsong

Keynote 2001

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HomeUp

Demography, ethnicity, and culture

Are New Hampshire “natives” different? A study of New Hampshire native and threecohorts of migrants to New Hampshire.

Robert A. Robertson

Public Access to New Hampshire State Waters: A Comparison of Three Cohorts ofResidents Across Three Distinct Geographic locations

Kim Pawlawski and Robert A. Robertson

Future scenarios of Korea national parks: Results of Delphi survey of Korea nationalparks.

Byung-Kyu Lee and Wilbur LaPage

African American and Hispanic sportsmen in the north central region.

Al Marsinko and John Dwyer

NERR

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NERR 2002

General Information

Preliminary Agenda

Call for Papers

Cover Sheet

Pre-registration

Scholarships

Past Conferences

http://www.esf.edu/nerr/2002/basic.htm

http://www.esf.edu/nerr/2002/agenda.htm

http://www.esf.edu/nerr/2002/call.htm

http://www.esf.edu/nerr/2002/cover_sheet.htm

http://www.esf.edu/nerr/2002/reg.htm

http://www.esf.edu/nerr/2002/scholars.htm

http://www.esf.edu/nerr/previous/past_proc.htm

Keynote 2001

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HomeUp

Keynote Presentation

The future of wild places: Global challenges to parks and protected areas

David W. Mulenex

Counselor for Environment, Science, and Technology

U. S. Embassy, Rome, Italy

Keynote 2001

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HomeUp

Management/Roundtable session

Assessment of camper reactions to pets in Pennsylvania State Park campgrounds

John Lisco and Ryan Savoe

Keynote 2001

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HomeUp

Poster presentations

Exploring quality standard for New River Gorge climbing sites: Establishing a baselinefor the future.

Roy Ramthun and Andrew Blake

Understanding the leisure constraints of Hispanic Americans in northern Virginia: Ananalysis of constraints, socioeconomic status and generation.

Edward F. Byrne II and Ellen B Drogin Rodgers

A literature review or “Authenticity” and “Familiarity” in tourism destinations

Asli D.A.Tasci and Bonnie Knutson

Recreation users decision-making: Attitudes of recreation campsite selection.

Kye-Young Choi and Chad P. Dawson

Bridging race and gender divides in forest recreation.

John E. Houghton, M. Schnell, C. Thomas, and D. Lueck

An examination of variables distinguishing accredited from non-accredited park andrecreation programs.

Jerry L. Ricciaro and Eric L. Longsdorf

Keynote 2001

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The nature of the interest construct and its utility in the study of leisure behavior.

Ellen B. Drogin Rodgers and Brenda P. Wiggins

Michigan’s agricultural heritage: Using historical data to develop authentic heritageattractions.

Craig Wiles, Terry Shaffer, and Gail Vander Stoep

Keynote 2001

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HomeUp

Recreation and resources management issues

Collaborative recreation and tourism planning within a national park context: Theprocess, stakeholder identification, and expected outcomes.

Richard Makopondo

A changing landscape in the wildland-urban interface: Seasonal and permanent residents,recreation, and fuel management.

Christine Vogt and Stan Cindrity

Pre-Register

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Conference Registration Form

Name:______________________________________________________________

Title:_______________________________________________________________

Agency/Institution:__________________________________________________

Address:____________________________________________________________

City: ________________________ State/Province: __________ Zip:__________

Phone: (_____)____________________ Fax: (_____)______________________

E-mail:_____________________________________________________________

Badge Information:___________________________________________________

Special needs:________________________________________________________

Registration Fees

Registrations with payment / purchase order must be postmarked by March 18, 2002to be eligible for the discounted early registration fee.

Discount Early-Registration Fees (postmarked/faxed with payment through March 18, 2002):

Professional: $125 Student: $ 85

Standard Registration Fees (postmarked/faxed with payment after March 18, 2002):

Professional: $175 Student: $125

Spousal Fee (regardless of date received) $ 35

Credit Card Information: q VISA q MasterCard Expiration Date:______

Account Number:_____________________________________________________________ Signature:____________________________________________________________________

Payments: Please make checks payable to “SUNY Research Foundation”, Federal Employer ID: 141368361and ensure that payments and registrations are sent to the address below:

ESF Continuing EducationSUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

1 Forestry DriveSyracuse, NY 13210-2784

Fax: (315) 470-6890

Cancellations/Refunds: Full refunds will be given only until April 2, 2002. After that date, no refunds are

Pre-Register

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possible.

Hotel reservations must be made directly with the Sagamore Resort (1-800-358-3585).

For further information on registration contact: Kathy Cole or Horace Shaw, ESF Continuing Education, at(315) 470-6891 [email protected].

Download Pre-Registration Form in .doc format Here.


http://www.esf.edu/nerr/2002/reg.doc

Keynote 2001

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Resource quality indicators and standards

Indicators and standards of quality for the Schoodic Peninsula Section of Acadia NationalPark

Jim Bacon, Robert Manning, Steve Lawson, William Valliere, and Daniel Laven

Assessing river recreation use and perceptions of environmental quality trends onMichigan’s upper Manistee River

Charles Nelson and Brian Valentine

A literature review or “Authenticity” and “Familiarity” in tourism destinations

Asli D.A.Tasci and Bonnie Knutson

The relationship between the effects of select variables on motivations among scubadivers in north central Florida

Louisa Meyer, Brijesh Thapa, and Lori Pennington-Gray

Sagamore Room Reservation Form

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Scholars

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Graduate Student Scholarships

For the third year in a row, the NERR Symposium is proud to announce a limited number of scholarshipsfor graduate students. The scholarships will cover the registration fee for the Symposium.

Interested students should write a one-page letter to the NERR Program Committee describing how theiracademic and professional interests will be enhanced by the Symposium. Applicants must include a letter ofrecommendation from one faculty member. Requests for scholarships must be postmarked no later thanFebruary 22, 2002.

Scholarships are provided in part by donations from Venture Publishing (www.venturepublish.com).

Please send applications to:

Hans Vogelsong, Chair, NERR 2002 Phone: (252) 328-0020Dept. of Recreation & Leisure Studies Fax: (252) 328-4642East Carolina University E-mail: [email protected] Minges ColiseumGreenville, NC 27858

http://www.venturepublish.com/


Keynote 2001

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Social psychological aspects of outdoor recreation I

Emotional coping response to hassles and stress experienced in wilderness settings

Rudolph M. Schuster and William E. Hammitt

Differences in motivations over time by level of development: An examination ofpre/post adventure recreation experiences

Sharon Todd, Lynn Anderson, Anderson Young, and Dale Anderson

Keynote 2001

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Social psychological aspects of outdoor recreation II

A comparison of leisure constraints between three outdoor recreation activities:Whitewater rafting, canoeing, and overnight horseback riding.

Gyan Nyaupane, Duarte Morais, and Alan R. Graefe

Keynote 2001

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Tourism behaviors and motivations

Segmenting nature-based tourist roles: A life span perspective.

James Murdy, Heather Gibso, and Andrew Yiannakis

How important is a casino to a community and how important is a community to a casino:An empirical basis for cooperative marketing between casinos and community tourismpromotion agencies.

Omar Moufakkir and Dan Holecek

Developing a typology for understanding the VFR Traveler: VFR as a primary purpose vs.VFR as a type of accommodation.

Lori Pennington, Gray Charles Lane, and Andrew Holdnak

A model of destination image promotion: A case study of Nanjing.

Robert Li and Hans Vogelsong

Keynote 2001

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Tourism destinations

Profile of visitors to winery tourism in Michigan.

Tzu-Ching Chang, Mi-Kyung Kim, and Seung Hyun Kim

Economic impacts of wine country tourism in Michigan based on segmentation.

Mi-Kyung Kim and Seung Hyun Kim

Visitor attitudes toward New England fishermen: A study of tourists to the NewHampshire seacoast.

Jen Hafner, Robert Robertson, and Erika Carson

Keynote 2001

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Trends and Patterns in Recreation and Tourism

Converting abandoned railroads to recreation use in Isabella and Midland counties: A comparisonof residents and businesses adjacent to a rail-trail

Afke Moufakkir-Van Der Woud, Christine Vogt, Joel Lynch, and Charles Nelson

The potential influence of privatization on travel and tourism

Rebecca Riedl and Hans Vogelsong

Keynote 2001

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Urban and municipal recreation issues

Allotment gardens: The middle ground between backyard and vacation nature.

Amy Damin and James F. Palmer

A practical approach to city tourism sustainability.

Sotiris Avgoustis and Francis Achana

Understanding landscape change in open space neighborhoods: Views from developersand residents.

Christine Vogt and Robert Marans

Skrammellegepladsen: The first adventure playground in Denmark.

Amanda Rae O’Connor and James F. Palmer

Keynote 2001

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Wildlife-based recreation

The Quabbin controlled deer hunt 1991-2001: Limitations of a controlled hunt

Beth Cohen and David Loomis

The efficacy of a panel study for assessing the temporal stability of hunting participationand constraints

Ellen Drogin Rodgers, Brett Wright, and Kenneth Backman

The influences of gender on fishing participation in New York’s Eastern Lake OntarioCounties

Diane Kuehn

Documents

Proceedings of the 2002 Northeastern Recreation Research ...Perkins Marsh Institute) 9:40 Refreshment Break 10:00 Social Psychological Aspects of Outdoor Recreation II Session Chair