We're reaching out to people who play in sensitive natural areas, encouraging them to stay on established trails to avoid trampling rare species. Hikers, dog-walkers, mountain bikers, ATV users, for example. Anyone have examples of effective/non-effective tools (posters, signs, education programs)? How about programs that have evaluated the effectiveness of their posters and signs?
Many thanks,
Carolyn Masson
Outreach Specialist | Garry Oak Ecosystems Recovery Team
301-1205 Broad Street | Victoria | BC | V8W 2A4 250-383-3427 |
[email protected] | www.goert.ca | A lifeline for our rarest species |
Seeking Info on Effective Posters and Signs
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Carolyn
You might like to visit the Australian Alps website which has information about its minimal impact codes and leave no trace brochure. http://www.australianalps.deh.gov.au/publications/codes/index.html http://www.australianalps.deh.gov.au/publications/trace/index.html You might like to contact them re availability of research http://www.australianalps.deh.gov.au/publications/index.html#recreation
regards
Karen Civil
Communications Project Officer
Water Strategy Implementation Office of Sustainability
Chief Minister's Department
GPO Box 158 Canberra City ACT 2601
Tel: 6207 2170
Fax: 6207 6255
Email: [email protected]
www.thinkwater.act.gov.au