The Importance Of The Natural Environments Of National Parks

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As National Parks become an increasingly popular worldwide attraction, the controversies surrounding these natural environments increase due to the residue that tourists leave behind and the debates on different methods of conservation. However, all strong arguments on one objective; the implementation of additional rules and guidelines so that generations to come can partake in the observance of mother nature’s creations for its cultural and historic significance. Despite the abundance of public awareness campaigns and the firm punishments for littering, about three hundred million annual visitors leave some type of rubbish behind in the natural environments of national parks (Lausa). Because of this, the National Park …show more content…

For example dog parks will usually provide baggies designed to pick up after the owner’s dog. Understandably, some people would see this as redundant because the park is still spending money with the provision of these resources. However, logically thinking, one has got to spend money in order to make money or, spend fewer money than what is taken in. Trash bags do not come at a hefty price. Having a decent distribution of trash disposals and environmental-friendly stations would allow for an easier access for the public into doing the right thing. According to a study, approximately forty percent of waste in national parks is organic referring to food items. Others in descending order include paper, cardboard, plastics, and glass (NPCA). Additionally, only about sixty seven percent of the people who visit the national parks use the recycling facilities and an estimated eighty two percent are responsible for bringing in waste from outside of the park. The support of materials providing assistance to the

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