World Heritage Twenty Years Later: Based on Papers Presented at the World Heritage and Other Workshops Held During the IVth World Congress on National Parks and Protected Areas, Caracas, Venezuela, February 1992IUCN, 1992 - 191 pages And conclusions of the workshop on the World Heritage Convention held during the IV World Congress on National Parks and Protected Areas, Caracas, Venezuela, February 1992 / Hemanta Mishra and N. Ishwaran -- From strength to strength : World Heritage in its 20th year / Jim Thorsell -- World Heritage at risk / James R. Paine -- The World Heritage Convention and protected landscapes / Michael Beresford and P.H.C. Lucas -- Wood Buffalo World Heritage Site : threats and possible solutions / Kevin McNamee -- Kluane and Wrangell-St Elias national parks : joint management of North America's largest wilderness / Michael Fay -- Charting a course for a greater Yellowstone tomorrow / Dennis Click -- Colombian-Panamanian border national parks in Darién / Dilver Octavio Pintor Peralta -- Public participation in the management of Huascarán World Heritage Site / Miriam Torres Angeles -- Scientific research in Bialowieza World Heritage Site / Czeslaw Okolow -- Buffer zone management in Sinharaja World Heritage Forest / H.M. Bandaratillake -- Environmental impacts of back-country tourism on three sides of Everest / Alton C. Byers and Kamal Banskota -- Sociocultural impacts of mountain tourism on Nepal's Sagarmatha (Everest) World Heritage Site : implications for sustainable tourism / David W. Robinson -- Manas : World Heritage in danger? / Sanjoy Deb Roy -- The effects of war on World Heritage sites and protected areas in Ethiopia / Tadesse Gebre-Michael, Tesfaye Hundessa and Jesse C. Hillman -- The International Foundation of the Banc d'Arguin / Luc Hoffman and Pierre Campredon -- Ngorongoro : striking a balance between conservation and development / Scott L. Perkin and Paul J. Mshanga -- Monitoring the environmental impacts of tourism on the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Site / Simon Woodley -- Tourism development and Te Wahipounamu / Bruce Watson -- Application of the World Heritage Convention to Antarctica and the islands of the Southern Ocean / Paul Dingwall. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 15
Page 24
... limited to natural sites . The Committee is still debating how to widen the scope of the Convention in order to include a third category of sites . The majority seem to be of the opinion that the existing text should be adhered to . Key ...
... limited to natural sites . The Committee is still debating how to widen the scope of the Convention in order to include a third category of sites . The majority seem to be of the opinion that the existing text should be adhered to . Key ...
Page 60
... limited , and major land use issues concerning land under the juris- diction of the park services hardly ever arose , management of the parks during the last two decades was relatively straightforward . Both administrations concentrated ...
... limited , and major land use issues concerning land under the juris- diction of the park services hardly ever arose , management of the parks during the last two decades was relatively straightforward . Both administrations concentrated ...
Page 100
... limited ; - the villagers in the buffer zone are isolated without road access in most cases and generally do not benefit from the development as- sistance available through official programmes ; • most of the people surveyed extract ...
... limited ; - the villagers in the buffer zone are isolated without road access in most cases and generally do not benefit from the development as- sistance available through official programmes ; • most of the people surveyed extract ...
Page 108
... limited harvesting are granted on occasion by the park warden . • Alpine degradation : With the exception of the Everest base camp and certain nival areas , alpine regions appear to have been largely ignored in discussions of the ...
... limited harvesting are granted on occasion by the park warden . • Alpine degradation : With the exception of the Everest base camp and certain nival areas , alpine regions appear to have been largely ignored in discussions of the ...
Page 113
... limited space available for camping in this rugged area , and consequential clustering of tour groups , exacerbates the problem . Common Characteristics and Management Needs As has been shown in the preceding discussion , the ...
... limited space available for camping in this rugged area , and consequential clustering of tour groups , exacerbates the problem . Common Characteristics and Management Needs As has been shown in the preceding discussion , the ...
Common terms and phrases
activities assessment back-country Banc d'Arguin Barrier Reef Barrier Reef Marine base camp Białowieża Forest bison Buffalo National Park buffer zone Centre communities Conservation and Development cooperation criteria Darién ecological ecosystem Environment Ethiopia example federal FIBA fuelwood Glacier Greater Yellowstone groups habitat Heritage site values human ICOMOS increased islands issues IUCN IUCN Regional Office Kathmandu Katios Khumbu Kluane Lake land landscapes long-term Makalu-Barun management plan Manas ment mountain Mt Everest Nepal Ngorongoro Conservation Area nominated non-OECD OECD Office for Eastern Operational park's population protected area Qomolangma Qomolangma Nature Preserve Reef Marine Park River Sagarmatha National Park Sherpa Sinharaja South Westland species sq km staff sustainable SWECAG Te Wahipounamu threats tion tourism tourism development trekking villagers visitor wilderness Wildlife Conservation Wood Buffalo Wood Buffalo National World Heritage Committee World Heritage Convention World Heritage List World Heritage sites World Heritage values Wrangell-St Elias Zealand
Popular passages
Page 8 - UNCTAD United Nations Conference on Trade and Development UNDP United Nations Development Programme UNEP United Nations Environment Programme UNESCO United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization...
Page 37 - To maintain nationally significant natural landscapes which are characteristic of the harmonious interaction of man and land while providing opportunities for public enjoyment through recreation and tourism within the normal life style and economic activity of these areas.
Page 169 - It also meets the criteria for selection and management as a Biosphere Reserve (Category IX), although it has not been formally proposed or established as one. The Reef was inscribed on the World Heritage List in 1981 as a natural site (Category X).
Page 9 - World Congress on National Parks and Protected Areas held in Caracas, Venezuela, in 1992.
Page 41 - ... sites: works of man or the combined works of nature and of man, and areas including archaeological sites which are of outstanding universal value from the historical, aesthetic, ethnological or anthropological points of view.
Page 2 - Movement - translates into a practical aim to establish links between development and the environment that will provide a lasting improvement in the quality of life for people all over the world. The...
Page 2 - CNPPA is the leading international scientific and technical body concerned with the selection, establishment and management of national parks and other protected areas.
Page 191 - Clark, MR and Dingwall, PR (1985). Conservation of islands in the Southern Ocean: a review of the protected areas of Insulantarctica.
Page 191 - Molloy, LF and Dingwall, PR 1990. World Heritage Values of New Zealand Islands. In: Towns, DR et al. (Eds), Ecological Restoration of New Zealand Islands. Conservation Sciences Publication No. 2. Department of Conservation, Wellington, New Zealand.
Page 2 - ... to represent their views on the world stage and to provide them with the concepts, strategies and technical support they need to achieve their goals. Through its six Commissions, IUCN draws together over 5000 expert volunteers in project teams and action groups. A central secretariat coordinates the IUCN Programme and leads initiatives on the conservation and sustainable use of the world's biological diversity and the management of habitats and natural resources, as well as providing a range...