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This presentation by Clyde Seely at the Governors Conference on Tourism 2002 discusses the necessary components for sustainable solutions in the Yellowstone National Park community. It emphasizes the importance of protecting the park, the economy, and public access while promoting cooperation and compromise. Insights from leaders like Shimon Peres and Gale Norton are shared to highlight the benefits of collaborative decision-making at a local level. The focus is on becoming good neighbors and fostering partnerships to ensure the preservation and success of the community and its natural resources.
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Governors Conference on Tourism 2002 Presentation by Clyde Seely
Necessary Components of Sustainable Solutions Protect the Park
Necessary Components of Sustainable Solutions Protect the Park Protect the Economy (Community & State)
Yellowstone National Park Visitors to West Entrance
2001-2002 West Gate Snowmobile Entries Shows potential snowmobile cap at 330 snowmobiles & closure of Park Friday after President's weekend
2001-2002 West Gate Snowmobile Entries Shows potential snowmobile cap at 500 snowmobiles
Necessary Components of Sustainable Solutions Protect the Park Protect the Economy (Community & State) Protect Public Access
“Always at hand, is the thing needed, if you have the wit and the wisdom to use it.”
“Arafat wants to win. We want to compromise. If the goal is to win, there can be no peace. If the goal is to compromise, peace can be achieved.” Shimon Peres, Israeli Foreign Minister
“Arafat wants to win. We want to compromise. If the goal is to win, there can be no peace. If the goal is to compromise, peace can be achieved.” Shimon Peres, Israeli Foreign Minister Yellowstone Winter Use If the goal is to win by a total ban of snowmobiles, dissatisfaction will abound. If the goal is to compromise with reasonable alternatives, then a win, win solution can be achieved.
Gale Norton “I believe people should make decisions about their own lives. Decisions made from a desk in Washington seldom reflect the knowledge and love that people have for their own communities.” Time Magazine July 16, 2001
Partners and Good Neighbors