Sports, outdoor recreation, and games for visually and physically impaired individuals.

"May 1991."

Regional demand and supply projections for outdoor recreation /

"August 1993."

Delaware River watershed: New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. Program for run-off and waterflow retardation and soil erosion prevention.

Report includes appendices, survey report.

A brief report on the study of governmental organization for the water resources of the Delaware River Basin

A brief abstract of the study on water resources administration made by the Syracuse University Research Group, giving the basic recommendations of the study and the reasoning behind them.

Port and terminal facilities at ports on the Delaware river.

Mode of access: Internet.

A catalog of guides to outdoor recreation areas and facilities.

Mode of access: Internet.

Planning and design of outdoor recreation facilities.

Cover title.

USDA helps expand outdoor recreation for fun and profit

Mode of access: Internet.

Report upon a traffic investigation for a proposed highway bridge between Easton and Phillipsburg, located at the foot of Bushkill street, Easton, Pennsylvania, to the Delaware river joint toll bridge commission, Pennsylvania-New Jersey, October 1935.

Mimeographed.

Land and water conservation fund. Hearing before the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, United States Senate, Eighty-eighth Congress, second session, on H.R. 3846, an act to establish a land and water conservation fund to assist the States and Federal agencies in meeting present and future outdoor recreation demands and needs of the American people, and for other purposes. July 28, 1964.

Mode of access: Internet.

East River, N.Y. : hearings before the Committee on Rivers and Harbors, House of Representatives, Seventy-seventh Congress, first session, on the subject of the improvement of the East River, N.Y. March 5-7, 1941.

Mode of access: Internet.

Perpetual private land conservation: the case for outdoor recreation and functional leisure

As natural areas, agricultural lands, and open spaces continue to be developed at unprecedented rates, it is important for land conservation professionals to understand the individuals who might play a role in permanently protecting these lands and their ecological services. Many factors have been shown to influence land protection decisions among private owners, including land-use activities, demographic characteristics, and environmental intention and behavior. With the hypothesis that individuals already involved in land conservation programs would be candidates for permanent protection, we set out to model conservation easement decisions within a group of participants in southern Indiana’s Classified Forest and Wildlands Program (ICFWP). We used a mailed questionnaire to survey 500 landowners, garnering 308 responses, about their interest in conservation easements. Our results indicated significant positive relationships between interest in conservation easements with variables representing perception of landscape change, outdoor recreation behavior as an adult, and environmental organization membership. By better understanding the ways these factors promote permanent land-use decisions, land conservation professionals can better allocate limited resources through strategic investments in targeting and outreach.