The National Extension Tourism (NET) Design Team is inviting submissions to the NET 2021 Conference Proceedings. If you are presenting at the NET 2021 Conference,Read More
Author: NET Editorial Team
The NET Design Team and the Regional Rural Development Centers carried out a national survey process from 2017 to 2019 to catalog current tourism andRead More
This article, published in Choices in July 2021, explores the implications in pandemic-related increases in trail use from the perspective of trail managers and trail users.
The Gateway and Natural Amenity Region (GNAR) Initiative, an Extension program housed at Utah State University has created a linking hub for western gateway communities to connect, learn, and share how they are planning to thrive in the post COVID-19 era. This webinar recording explores the challenges these communities are facing, and share lessons learned from listening to these communities plans for the future.
Recording and resources from the June 3, 2021 Congressional Briefing on Agritourism, organized by the University of Vermont and FAO North America with support from the Office of U.S. Senator Patrick Leahy.
Tourism has both positive and negative economic, sociocultural, and environmental impacts in any destination. Join this week’s NET webinar to hear how one popular destination is measuring the community’s perception of these impacts, and how communities in Hawaii are planning to rebuild, redefine and reset the direction of tourism there.
The National Extension Tourism Network is pleased to announce our 2021 call for award applications. Two awards are currently being offered via NET. NET ExcellenceRead More
Presented by Andy Northrop, Michigan State University Extension This webinar took place on May 20, 2021. The recording is available here. Michigan State University Extension’sRead More
On April 20, the NET Conference Committee announced that they are accepting presentation proposals through June 15 for the National Extension Tourism 2021 Conference. LearnRead More
In this webinar, three Sea Grant panelists described how their work connects to tourism and how they approach their work as it relates to the triple-bottom line (environmental, economic, and social) aspects of sustainable tourism. A recording is available.