Can virtual meetings replace in-person gatherings? This webinar featured the work of an interdisciplinary team of researchers from the University of Vermont and Clemson University, who utilized team science methods to understand how to enhance global collaboration within the agritourism sector.
Category: Webinars
Can virtual meetings replace in-person gatherings? This month’s webinar will feature the work of an interdisciplinary team of researchers from the University of Vermont and Clemson University, examined whether an in-person experience made any difference in the reported outcomes and benefits of agritourism programming. The findings may surprise you!
This webinar took place on Tuesday, September 24, 2025 The recording is available here. The September 2024 NET webinar featured the CREATE BRIDGES program: CelebratingRead More
A case study exploring visitation patterns and visitor demographics at an outdoor recreation destination A recording of this webinar is available here. Dr. Choi’s presentationRead More
This webinar took place on March 28, 2024. A recording of the webinar is available here. Webinar Description: This webinar focused on accessibility in ruralRead More
NET Webinar Series returns! March webinar to focus on accessibility in rural tourism and agritourism
Registration is open for the first webinar in the 2024 NET Webinar Series — Thursday, March 28 at 12:00 p.m. ET // 9:00 a.m. PT — which will focus on accessibility in rural tourism and agritourism.
This webinar took place on November 17, 2022. Panelists included: Doug Arbogast (West Virginia University Extension), Jada Lindblom (University of New Hampshire Extension), Miles PhillipsRead More
This webinar took place on October 20, 2022. A recording of the webinar is available here. Presentation slides are available here (PDF). A helpful overviewRead More
This webinar took place on September 15, 2022. The recording is available here. Webinar Follow-up – Get on the agritourism networking map to connect withRead More
Join us on 5/19/2022 to learn how four state Extension programs successfully use four different models of customer service trainings to generate greater economic impacts in their states’ economies.