The Adirondack atlas
a geographic portrait of the Adirondack Park
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Author
Contributions
- Keal, Andy. - Contributor
Publication
2004 - Syracuse University Press, Syracuse, N.Y, New York (State)
Language
English
Word Count
68,750 words, Guess
Page Count
275 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL3302073M
- ISBN-100815607571
- OCLC Control Number54365353
- Library of Congress Control Number2004041714
- LibraryThing1117040
and 1 more
- Goodreads51179
Classifications
- DDC974.7/5
- LCCF127.A2 J46 2004
Description
"The Adirondack Atlas offers a detailed geographic portrait of the largest protected area in the contiguous United States and the largest region of protected temperate forests in the world. Complete with 450 full-color maps and 250 figures, graphs, tables, charts, and scientific drawings - this volume covers 130 topics on the six-million-acre Adirondack Park." "The Park has a complex history. It is one of the only parks in the world to combine large wilderness areas with extensive private lands and a substantial residential population. Jerry Jenkins explores this connection between the wild and human communities within a protected landscape. As he maps out the diverse and ever-changing environment - the recreational growth, conflicts between users, development, pollution, and climate change - he highlights elements that threaten to alter the Park and undo the protection it now enjoys." "Jenkins includes old stories of fur routes and battles, log drives and Shea engines; new stories about school taxes and education, conservation easements and local economies, artistic ferment and social ills, about healthy towns, dying trees, and deer harvests. As a resource the Atlas captures the full scope of the park's topographic, hydrographic, and ecological history for a wide audience of geographers, historians, and Adirondack enthusiasts."--BOOK JACKET.
Subjects
Topics
Genres
- Maps.
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