Der Zugang zur Natur sollte kein Privileg sein: Wenn die Natur für die kanadische Identität von zentraler Bedeutung ist, sollten mehr Kanadier in der Lage sein, die körperlichen und geistigen Vorteile der großen Natur zu erleben
Der Zugang zur Natur sollte kein Privileg sein: Wenn die Natur für die kanadische Identität von zentraler Bedeutung ist, sollten mehr Kanadier in der Lage sein, die körperlichen und geistigen Vorteile der großen Natur zu erleben
I mean, i think Canada overall is pretty phenomenal for access . Transportation does suck but it’s not non-existent.
The government would probably be best served throwing a little money towards some hiking groups, Canada has some real gem small volunteer hiking organizations..
CaligulaQC on
You have to live in or close to a national park to understand the impact.
Speaking for Banff, we don’t need more people and neither do the nature here.
Make Canadians discover their less known parks but leave the big ones out of those free policy.
UrsaMinor42 on
Canadians are an urban people. Sure, some urban people have cottages and like to do extreme sports, but the vast majority of Canadians live in cities and their political choices are made based on city-needs and city-priorities. The rural environment and their cottage are politically second thoughts.
If we really do want more people enjoying nature, we have to create an economy that allows for a family — and their future generations — to live a viable, good quality life in small towns and in the rural environment.
Leave A Reply
Du musst angemeldet sein, um einen Kommentar abzugeben.
3 Kommentare
I mean, i think Canada overall is pretty phenomenal for access . Transportation does suck but it’s not non-existent.
The government would probably be best served throwing a little money towards some hiking groups, Canada has some real gem small volunteer hiking organizations..
You have to live in or close to a national park to understand the impact.
Speaking for Banff, we don’t need more people and neither do the nature here.
Make Canadians discover their less known parks but leave the big ones out of those free policy.
Canadians are an urban people. Sure, some urban people have cottages and like to do extreme sports, but the vast majority of Canadians live in cities and their political choices are made based on city-needs and city-priorities. The rural environment and their cottage are politically second thoughts.
If we really do want more people enjoying nature, we have to create an economy that allows for a family — and their future generations — to live a viable, good quality life in small towns and in the rural environment.