Hyper-visitation, the Fate of the National Parks, and Tourism Toxification in a Small Town
This story was originally published by Corner Post. The trouble at Arches National Park starts at the entrance during the spring and summer, when
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This story was originally published by Corner Post. The trouble at Arches National Park starts at the entrance during the spring and summer, when
And then comes the long-term thinking Arcadians. They are asking, how do we learn to live with less and do better to prevent the exhaustion of the Earth’s resources?
Challengers raised points that merit responses. Mine lead to one answer: degrowth.
Christopher Ketcham’s presumed <a href="https://eedition.sltrib.com/html5/reader/production/default.aspx?pubname=&edid=a0a15b17-fc3b-4f59-9f65-c92d715c0b41&pnum=10">“expert “opinion</a> on problems he perceives in Moab are not appreciated by some long-term Moab residents (”Hyper visitation, national parks and tourism toxification in a small town,” The Tribune e-edition, April 20). I do wish he would not have attempted to exploit the murder of two beautiful Moab women inappropriately.
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