Providing a differentiated and memorable visitor experience is key to any tourism project. From there, environmental interpretation and interpretive planning support the design and creation of messages, experiences, content and staff training.
The quality of life of the inhabitants and their relationship with their environment is linked to territorial planning, projects and activities implemented by local governments. Through land management, interpretation and environmental education, it is possible to foster a sense of belonging, generate recreational and learning spaces to promote good practices and influence the health of the canton.
The interrelationship between conservation and visitor management is the main challenge for a protected area to solve. Through public use planning, zoning, and environmental interpretation, it is possible to plan in a systemic way so that visitors become allies of conservation and interactions with the natural space foster in them a sense of belonging that motivates them to protect the ecosystem.
Including the environmental variable at the beginning of the project cycle as an input to planning helps to have a systemic vision of the site. It also makes financial resource management more efficient, working with nature as an ally for the project. Having baselines of the ecosystem, understanding the biological connectivity of the site and climate change scenarios help the project to be resilient in the long term.
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