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4th International Lake Tourism Conference - Preliminary Program

Preliminary Conference Program Overview


Detailed Field Trip and Workshop Programs will be provided at the Conference.

Draft Research Papers Program (PowerPoint)

Day

Date

Time

Event

1

Sun 21 June

15-00

Media Conference in Agora Building (all welcome)

 

 

16-00 – 17-30

Registration

 

 

18-45 – 19-15

Welcome: Program Convenor

                 First Nations Representative (TBA)

                 Thunder Bay (TBA)

                 Lakehead University (Dr Fred Gilbert)

 

 

19-15 – 20-00

Keynote Address: Professor Michael Hall

Lakes as Sustainable Tourism Destinations: Integrating Conservation and Development

 

 

20-00 – 20-45

Keynote Address: Dr Rhonda Koster

Across the prairie to the Shores of Gitchee Gumee: Reflections on a Decade of Engaging in Rural and Community Development Tourism

 

 

20-45 onwards

Social

2

Mon 22 June

07-30 08-00

Registration

 

 

08-00 – 08-40

Keynote Address: Professor Phil Dearden

Marine Protected Areas as Agents of Community Development

 

 

08-40 – 10-00

Research Papers: 4 x 20 minutes*

  1. Robert Stewart - An Assessment of Coastal Sensitivity to Human Disturbance in the Black Bay Archipelago, Lake Superior
  2. Timilehin, Oladipo - Stewardship, Participation, and Co-management: Strategies for the Conservation of the World’s Rapidly
  3. Grazyna Furgala-Selezniow - Influence of anthropogenic stress caused by tourism on the natural environment of lake shores: a case study of Limajno and Stobajno Lakes (the commune of Dobre Miasto, Masurian Lake District, Poland)
  4. Nathan Bennett – Building Local Capacity for Indigenous Tourism Development Related to Conservation: A Case  Study of the Lutsel K’e Dene First Nation and Thaidene Nene

 

 

 

10-00 10-30

Social Break

 

 

10-30 – 12-30

Research Papers: 6 x 20 minutes

  1. Len Hunt - Tourism based on remote accessible lakes in Ontario: Overview and management challenges
  2. Marjaana Salomaa - State analysis and opportunities of water tourism at southern Lake Päijänne, Finland
  3. Tamara Rátz – Lake Wellness and Wellbeing – Health Tourism Development at Hungarian Lake Destinations
  4. David Shepperd - An analysis of tourists attitudes towards potential wind farm development: A case study of the United Kingdoms Lake District National Park
  5. M.J. Thornbush – Weather-dependent tourism and climate change near Georgian Bay, southern Ontario, Canada
  6. Adam Dyck - Spatial and Temporal Variations in Recreational Site Choices within Ontario’s Crown Forests


 

 

12-30 13-30

Lunch

 

 

13-30 – 14-00

 

 

14-00 – 15-00

Research papers:

Dr Bill Gartner: Lake-Based Recreation: Its past, Present and Future

3 x 20 minutes

  1. Katarzyna Duda-Gromada &  Lorant David - Lakes, reservoirs and regional development through some examples in Poland and Hungary
  2. Julia Holzner - Tourism and Nature Conservation at Lake Schwerin, Germany – a Contradiction?
  3. Tamar Logua: Tourists and Recreation Activities of the Paliastomi Lake

 

 

 

15-00 – 15-30

Social Break

 

 

 

15-30 – 16-00

 

16-00 – 16-30

 

16-30 – 17-30

Research Papers:

Professor Laurence Moss: Implications of Amenity Migration for Lakes and their Symbiotic Relationships

Professor Rodrigo Gonzales: Amenity-Led Urbanisation in the Seven Lakes Corridor, Neuquen, Argentina: Threats and Promises

3 x 20 minutes

  1. Antti Honkanen - Seasonal pattern of foreign tourism demand at Lake Saimaa region.
  2. Anja Tuohino - Finnish Lakeland as a leisure and tourism destination among Italians and Germans
  3. Bob Payne - Institutional Vacuity and the Management of Great Lakes Coastal Zones in Ontario, Canada

 

 

 

18-00 onwards

Field Trip : Recreation and Tourism Opportunities on Lake Superior: Hillcrest Park; Marina Park; Murals of Thunder Bay; Squaw Bay;  Lake Superior Shoreline

Chippewa Park – Supper and two presentations

  1. Kelsey Agnew – Friends of Chippewa
  2. Michel Beaulieu – The Lore of the Lake: Legends and Myths from Kitchi Gami (Lake Superior)

3

Tues 23 June

08-30 09-00

Registration

 

 

09-00 – 09-40

 

 

Keynote Address:  Dr Harvey Lemelin:

Protected Areas in and Around Lake Superior and the Roles of Indigenous Peoples

 

 

09-40 – 11-00

Research Papers: 4 x 20 minutes

  1. Mike Conlin - Key Issues Impacting Lacustrine Systems in the Context of British Columbia Interior Tourism
  2. Margaret E. Johnston - Development Conflict Along the North-Shore of Lake Superior: A Case Study of Resistance and Protection in Cloud Bay, Ontario.
  3. Erin Nadeau - A Model for the Establishment of Freshwater Protected Areas: The Case of Ontario
  4. Drew Matthews – Examining the Roles of Capacity-Building and Empowerment in a Community-Based Tourism Development on the North Shore of Lake Superior

 

 

 

11-00 11-30

Break

 

 

11-30 – 13-00

 

 

 

Special Session: Lake Superior Marine Conservation Area

  1. Mike Walton: Governance and the Lake Superior National Marine Conservation Area
  2. Barb Rees: Marketing Ontario Parks

 

 

 

13-00 14-00

Lunch

 

 

15-00

Depart Nipigon/Red Rock

 

 

18-30 onwards

Reception/BBQ

4

Wed 24 June

8-30 – 9-30

Field Trip Orientation

 

 

9-30 – 17-30

Field Trip

 

 

18-30 19-00

Symposium at Red Rock Inn

 

 

19-00 onwards

Banquet at Red Rock Inn

5

Thurs 25 June

8-30 – 10-00

Researcher Panel: From Ideas to Action

 

 

10-00 10-30

Break

 

 

10-30 – 12-00

Community Panel: From Ideas to Action

 

 

12-00 – 13-30

Lunch

 

 

13-30 – 15-00

Breakout groups

 

 

15-00 – 15-30

Break

 

 

15-30 – 16-20

Breakout groups report back

 

 

16-20 – 16-50

Discussion & wrap-up

 

 

17-00

Return to Thunder Bay

6

Frid 26 June

 

Depart Thunder Bay



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Last Updated ( Friday, 12 June 2009 )
 

Water

Water is an essential aesthetic and recreational element that attracts millions of people worldwide especially during their leisure time. Coastal and marine tourism play an important role in the global tourism business but there are also a number of well-known lake tourism destinations. Interestingly, however, compared with coastal or mountain tourism, for example, lakes are still a relatively unknown entity as far as academic tourism research is concerned.

Lakes

Finland is known as The Land of the Thousand Lakes. In fact, there are 187,888 lakes in Finland, 60,000 of which are considered large. Minnesota on the other hand is known as The Land of Ten Thousand Lakes. The Great Lakes of North America originated in the ice age. Over 60% of the world's lakes are in Canada; this is because of the deranged drainage system that dominates the country.