tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6965884.post113938672021367162..comments2023-10-09T00:45:13.334+09:00Comments on gangwon notes: Way to go, Canadakwandongbrianhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10193395682122475477noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6965884.post-1139493663899482562006-02-09T23:01:00.000+09:002006-02-09T23:01:00.000+09:00Interesting post here Brian. This is the first tim...Interesting post here Brian. This is the first time I heard of this. I am interested in environmental issues.<BR/><BR/>Kudos to British Columbia!<BR/><BR/>Even though the area is closed to the tourist industry, I would think that people might be able to gain access for certain reasons on a case by case basis.<BR/><BR/>For example:<BR/>Perhaps hobby photographers may be allowed access to take photos as they wish with an understanding that copies may be donated for research, species counts or examples, etc, etc.<BR/><BR/>From what I understand, unrestricted "tourism", can have a significant negative effect on an environment. I am optomistic that there will be some kind of "limited access areas" within the park that are available to various groups for something other than "drunken camping".<BR/><BR/>Cool post! The best to you and your family!<BR/><BR/>Mike.Mikehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17014446226781476223noreply@blogger.com