Summer 2013 Dalton Highway Recreation Study
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1 Summer 2013 Dalton Highway Recreation Study Implications for Recreation and Visitor Services Planning Peter J Fix School of Natural Resources and Extension University of Alaska Fairbanks OLLI Session 2 October 27, 2015 Presentation content from: Fix, P. J. (2014). Characteristics of Summer 2013 Dalton Highway Recreational Visitors: Implications for the Central Yukon RMP. Fairbanks, AK: Department of Natural Resources Management, School of Natural Resources and Extension.
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7 Objective of presentation Discuss key findings with regard to H Recreation and Visitor Services Planning H Land Use Planning
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9 USDI BLM Handbook Planning for Recreation and Visitor Services pg. I-5
10 H (not all steps, numbering different) 1. Outcomes-Focused Management Experiences Immediate states of mind Benefits Longer lasting Personal/Individual Social/Community Economic Environmental
11 H (not all steps, numbering different) 2. Special Recreation Management Area (SRMA) or ERMA SRMA: Unique value, importance, and/or distinctiveness 3. Recreation Management Zones Specific recreation opportunities 4. Write objectives that include: Activities Experiences Benefits 5. Monitor Must identify indicators and set Standards
12 H Identify recreation market served by SRMA Destination, community, undeveloped 2. Identify niche of an RMZ (recreation character, distinct experiences)
13 Methods Onsite Survey Activities, destinations, visitor services Important experiences Anticipation of outcomes* Follow-up Mail Survey Activities, destinations, visitor services Evaluation of visitor services Attainment of experiences Contribution of trip to attainment of outcomes* * Outcomes used as not everyone would evaluate the outcomes as benefits. Designed to test question wording with increased specificity.
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15 Survey
16 Results Sampled from June 7 to September 2, different days 56 sampling blocks Contacted 756; 596 completed survey, 79% RR Follow-up: 204 returned the survey, 34% RR Onsite Follow-up Contact n RR n RR Yukon River Crossing % % Arctic Circle % % Arctic Interagency Visitor Center % % Coldfoot Camp % % Galbraith Lake % 0 0%
17 SRMA / Market -Overall Canada Outside US 4% & Can. * 12% Other AK 11% Lower 48 55% Interior AK 15% *Not reported = 3% First visit > 20 Residency: almost identical to 2007 First visit 2007 = 87%
18 Activities Driving and sightseeing Photography Watching wildlife Camping Day Hike Walking or running Bird watching Berry picking Other Fishing Hunting Caribou Alaskans more Hunting, less driving and sightseeing Other AK: Fishing Interior AK: Climbing 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Less than 10% participation: Rafting/canoeing 5.1% Backpacking (overnight) 4.9% Hunting other big game 4.7% Recreational gold panning 3.9% Rock Climbing 3.2% Very similar to 2007
19 Primary Activities Activity Frequency Driving and sightseeing 245 Photography 57 Caribou hunting 38 Hunting other 24 Watching wildlife 24 Motorcycling 23 Camping 15 Day hiking 13 Bicycling 8 Visit Arctic Circle 7 Visit Arctic Ocean 7 Backpacking 6 Canoeing, kayaking, rafting 5 Alaskan: more hunting, less D&S Interior: backpacking Very similar to 2007
20 Onsite Experiences Importance Enjoying the sights & smells of nature (n = Experience new and different things (n = Being away from crowds of people (n = 582) Getting away from the usual demands of Being free to make your own choices (n = Being with friends (n = 545) Experiencing solitude (n = 563) Testing your abilities (n = 568) Bringing your family closer together (n = 546) Getting exercise (n = 567) Doing something creative like painting, Growing and developing spiritually (n = 560) Taking a chance on dangerous situations Teaching your skills to others (n = 549) *Alaskan scored higher than at least two other groups ~ L48 same as Alaskans +L48 higher than at least two other groups * * * ~ 1 = not at all; 7 = extremely + Very similar to 2007
21 Personal Outcomes Anticipation of Outcome A greater connection with nature (n = 444) Increased knowledge -- ecosystems in Improved knowledge -- oudoor Enhanced sense of personal freedom (n Improved knowledge of local Improved outlook on life (n = 437) Improved mental health (n = 443) Enhanced sense of competence (n = 438) Increased self-confidence (n = 437) Gained sense of independence (n = 442) Improved physical fitness (n = 442) Enhanced work performance (n = 434) * * 1 = not at all; 7 = substantial *Non-interior Alaskan scored higher than L48 Top outcomes comparable to 2007, question format influenced magnitude, order of bottom
22 Household Outcomes (social) Anticipation of Outcome Greater appreciation for the cultural heritage of the United States (n=419) Recreation Opportunities for your family (n = 413) Greater awareness of methods to minimize recreation impacts (n=415) Improved family bonding (n = 402) Improved health (n=416) Improved group cooperation (n = 402) More well-rounded development for your children (n = 393) * ^ - Improved parenting skills (n = 390) Reduced health care costs (n=412) ~ +L48 higher than two other groups *Alaskan scored higher than L48 & Canada ^Alaskans higher than L48, Interior AK higher than CA & outside US ~Interior AK higher than all but other AK = not at all; 7 = substantial - Question format = lower rating
23 Economic, Environmental, Community Importance of Outcome Greater involvment in the land use planning process by residents of Fairbanks and Wiseman (n = 440) -- A corridor for wildlife migration (n = 445) Retention of distinctive landscape features (n = 444) Positive economic contribution to Fairbanks and/or Wiseman, AK (n = 444) -- Protection for fish & wildlife habitat (n = 445) = not at all; 7 = extremely -- Very similar to 2007
24 Resource Setting Conditions (RSCs) Expectations less than Arctic wildlife (n = 198) what expected more than Maintained hiking trails (n = 141) Developed campgrounds (n = 157) Other visitors (n = 181) Restroom facilities (n = 194) Tour opportunities (n = 145) BLM staff (n = 161) Interpretive panels (n = 182) Visitor centers (n = 184) Crowding = 2.34 on a 9-point scale (1 = not at all & 7 = extremely) Very similar to 2007
25 RSC Preference Restroom facilities (n = 190) less leave as is more Interpretive panels (n = 175) Maintained hiking trails (n = 146) Developed campgrounds (n = 157) Visitor centers (n = 182) BLM staff (n = 159) Other visitors (n = 157) Organized tour opportunities (n = 144) Other AK near to just below mid-point. Very similar to 2007
26 RSC Quality poor average high Visitor centers (n = 151) BLM staff (n = 130) Interpretive panels (n = 160) Organized tour opportunities (n = 89) Restroom facilities (n = 182) Developed campgrounds (n = 110) Both non-u.s. groups low on campground quality. Canadians a bit lower all on. Very similar to 2007
27 Multiple SRMAs? RMZs?
28 Location n Range Prominent destinations Yukon River to Prospect Creek 140 Yukon River to Prospect Creek Arctic Circle (n = 131; 94%) Bonanza Creek, Gobbler s Knob, Prospect Creek (n = 8; 6%) Yukon River (n = 1) Coldfoot and Wiseman South slope Brooks Range to Atigun Pass North Slope Brooks Range to Franklin Bluffs 96 Coldfoot to Wiseman 36 Shukakpak Mtn. to Atigun River 42 Pump Station 4 to Franklin Bluffs Coldfoot (n = 70; 73%) Wiseman (n = 16; 17%) Marion Creek (n = 4) Nolan (n = 1) Atigun Pass (n = 20) Past Atigun Pass to Atigun River (n = 5) Sukakpak Mtn. n = 5) Chandalar Shelf (n = 2) Galbraith Lake (n = 15) Slope Mountain to pump station 2 (n = 16) Ivishak River to Franklin Bluffs (n = 5) Toolik Lake (n = 4) Deadhorse 199 Deadhorse and (presumably) tours beyond Deadhorse Deadhorse (n = 121; 61%) Prudhoe Bay (n = 38; 19%) Arctic Ocean (n = 35; 18%)
29 Market -By destination? Deadhorse (n = 191) Lower 48 dominates b/c largest group Northern Brooks to Franklin Bluffs (n = 42) AK residents majority Southern Brooks to Atigun Pass (n = 36) Coldfoot and Wiseman (n = 95) Yukon River to Prospect Creek (n = 139) Lower 48 Interior AK Other AK Canada Outside U.S. & Canada
30 Market -By residence? Lower 48 (n = 278) Interior AK (n = 76) Other AK (n = 63) Canada (n = 20) Outside U.S. & Canada (n = 66) L48 and Canadian visitors appear to go to the AC or all the way Interior AK seek a diversity of locations Other AK head further north Outside North America head to Coldfoot at a high rate, but not a large % of CF visitors 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Yukon River to Prospect Creek Southern Brooks to Atigun Pass Deadhorse Coldfoot and Wiseman Northern Brooks to Franklin Bluffs
31 Market -By time of year? Deadhorse Northern Brooks to Franklin Bluffs Southern Brooks to Atigun Pass Coldfoot and Wiseman Yukon River to Prospect Creek 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 7 June to 20 June 21 June to 4 July 5 July to 18 July 19 July to 1 August 2 August to 15 August 16 August to 29 August 30 August to 2 September
32 Market -By group characteristics Yukon River to Prospect Creek (n = 139) Coldfoot and Wiseman (n = 96) South Brooks to A.P. (n = 36) North Brooks to F.B. (n = 42) Deadhorse (n = 192) Group size Nights spent in area Includes:
33 Primary activity Driving and sightseeing Yukon River to Prospect Creek (n = 140) Coldfoot Wiseman (n = 96) Southern Brooks to AP (n = 36) Northern Brooks to FB (n = 42) Deadhorse (n = 199) Photography Caribou hunting Hunting other Motorcycling Watching wildlife Bicycling Camping Visit Arctic Circle Visit Arctic Ocean Day hiking Canoeing, kayaking, rafting Fishing Walking
34 Onsite experiences - By destination Being with friends* Bringing your family closer together Test your abilities* Experiencing solitude* Getting exercise* Growing and developing spiritually* Taking a chance on dangerous situations* Teaching your skills to others* Yukon River to Prospect Creek Coldfoot and Wiseman South Brooks to Atigun Pass North Brooks to Franklin Bluffs Deadhorse
35 Personal outcomes - By destination Gained sense of independence* Enhanced sense of competence* Increased self-confidence* Improved physical fitness* Yukon River to Prospect Creek South Brooks to Atigun Pass Deadhorse Coldfoot and Wiseman North Brooks to Franklin Bluffs
36 Household outcomes Greater appreciation for the cultural heritage of the U.S.* More well-rounded development for your children Yukon River to Prospect Creek Improved group cooperation Coldfoot and Wiseman South Brooks to Atigun pass Improved parenting skills* North Brooks to Franklin Bluffs Deadhorse
37 Community outcomes Did not vary
38 Preferences for Visitor Services Visitor Service Yukon River to Prospect Creek (n = 35 to 51) Coldfoot & Wiseman (n = 26 to 34) South Brooks to Atigun Pass (n = 10 to 16) North Brooks to FB (n = 8 to 9) Deadhorse (n = 45 to 55) Developed campgrounds* Visitor centers* Maintained hiking trails Restroom facilities* Other visitors BLM staff* Interpretive panels Organized tour opportunities
39 Monitoring Enjoying the sights & smells of nature Experience new and different things Being away from crowds of people Getting away from the usual demands Being free to make your own choices Being with friends Experiencing solitude Testing your abilities Bringing your family closer together Getting exercise Doing something creative like painting, Growing and developing spiritually Taking a chance on dangerous situations Teaching your skills to others Importance Attainment
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