Caloundra Case Study

Calpurnia, or “Cal”, was the Finch’s African-American housekeeper and cook. Her being a black, middle-aged woman in a white dominated society, we can already infer she has experienced great racial injustices. Throughout the novel, we see significant and noticeable changes in the main characters, but little development in Calpurnia´s character. Before you discard this essay on what was supposed to be about a chosen character changing due to social and racial injustices throughout the book, give the thesis some thought. Scout is the narrator of the book, therefore we are seeing changes through her point of view; so we only see Calpurnia changing through the eyes of Scout, but they were not in actuality

The author of the paper, Daly, while arguing against the maintaining of marine parks, brings forwards other people’s views as evidence to some very good points to support his position. Apparently, in Australia such Marine Parks are not easily accessible to a population which is largely city based, and consequently, equally inaccessible to the tourists, whom visit the country. Also the exorbitant fees may actually be out of the budgetary means of many tourists. It has been suggested that many tourists come to Australia, specifically to visit such marine parks. The country is an Island, surrounded by an ocean, an ocean full of marine life. Also a very healthy marine tours industry that

The aim of this report is to investigate Long Reef and Collaroy Beach’s coastal management.

This stage is when more and more people make trips to the coastal location, the facilities are built for the visitor is being used. The accumulation of tourism takes over the primary function of the town. This causes ill feeling within the location and loss of original culture that the town had. This can be seen in Weston-super-Mare with the building of the grand pier as local traders, unhappy that visitors were not coming as far as the centre of the town, built a new pier closer to the main streets. Also the tourist where now not drawn in to the town for the benefits of the sea and the once romantic rural charm the town had. People where now coming to Weston-super-Mare for its attractions such as the grand pier’s grant theatre where musical stars of the day performed bringing in big crowds to the town. All the new attractions and amenities that were emplaced at time of growth are being used such as the amusements, which were a hit for people of all ages. The ever growing road networks and the opening of motorways like the M5 provided another mode for people to visit the beach and attractions.

The Year 10 geography field trip was an insightful experience into the workings and functioning of metropolitan coastlines here in South Australia. The day consisted of visiting various beaches in Adelaide that were influenced by some form of hard or soft engineering techniques that changed the natural processes of the beaches. What was evident from this trip was how much these beaches have been changed to an extent where it is unlikely that they will ever go back to the way they were prior to human settlement.

Gaius Caesar Augustus Germanicus (b. A.D. 12, d. A.D. 41, emperor A.D. 37-41) represents a turning point in the early history of the Principate. Unfortunately, his is the most poorly documented reign of the Julio-Claudian dynasty. The literary sources for these four years are meager, frequently anecdotal, and universally hostile.[[1]] As a result, not only are many of the events of the reign unclear, but Gaius himself appears more as a caricature than a real person, a crazed megalomaniac given to capricious cruelty and harebrained schemes. Although some

By the coast there is usually an equable climate this causes coastal places to be cooler in the summer than inland places and warmer in the winter due to water’s different heat capacity compared to inland. This gives benefits in tourism and has proved particularly profitable in Florida. 82.5 million people visited Florida in 2008 and tourism is worth $40 billion a year to the state of Florida. Equable climates have contributed much to the attraction of the coast especially when linked with the development of tourism. The equable climate has especially spurned the development of the coast in Australia. Much of the land in Australia is desert and quite barren because of this the majority of cities are on the coast as it’s more agreeable. The climate the ocean creates is desirable and so leads to development

MSTT spoke with Christine for a session to discuss her concerns. Christine explained to MSTT she is concerned because Calysta does not seem to care about herself or what happens to her. MSTT asked Christine to explain Calysta brought a cat into their apartment knowing they are not allowed to have pets and when she addressed Calysta she threatening to leave and never return. Christine stated everytime something happens Calysta threatens to leave which leads to her getting her way. MSTT explained to Christine that Calysta is using her concern and love for her against her. MSTT express to Christine she may have to let Calysta leave and call the cops and report her as a runaway. Christine stated she does not want to call the cops on Calysta because

MSTT met with Calysta and assisted her to a psychiatrist appointment at MST office. MSTT worked with Calysta and prepared her for some of the questions she is going to have to answer. MSTT answered all of Calysta question regarding the appointment and then assisted her to the appointment. Once the appointment was completed MSTT reviewed it with Calysta and addressed some of her concerns from the

With approximately 85% percent of Australia’s population living within 50km of it, the coastline has always been a popular haven for human civilization. In Qld, many say that it has become fundamentally important to us, both as a natural resource and as a means of revenue. Despite our inclination towards them, however, coastlines are delicate and dynamic environments susceptible to change, both of natural and of human cause as well. Now, more than ever, decisions regarding the coastline must be measured carefully to ensure their sustainability into the future.

From many brands that exist in the market, the Calphalon brand is known for its high-quality cookware. The Calphalon cookware is especially recognized for the non-stick cookware it offers that are quite unique. This is the case since the non-stick surface is made out of anodized aluminum and not Teflon. This among other features of the Calphalon has made it quite popular among the cookware buyers.

Coral reefs are not only important for the environment but also beneficial for humans. Reefs provide fish to catch, economic financial gain from tourism and contain medicinal potential (Donner 2007). Fishermen are reliant on coral reef ecosystems, supplying them with an abundance of seafood to market or consume. The economy profits from the revenue generated by the attraction of tourism to the

Costa Crociere S.p.A. is an Italian cruise line company. It was founded in 1854 in Genoa as a cargo shipping company. In the first decades of the XX century, the operations expanded at great speed until 1947, when passenger transportation services between Italy and South America were introduced. In the following years the company converted all its business full-time cruising and in the 90’s it became one of the biggest cruise operators in Europe.

Population growth has fueled the demand for more resources. The demand for coastal resources has grown significantly due to over 40% of the world’s population living within 100 km of the coast. Living in Hawaii, one of the natural resources that is most valuable to society and the local economy is access to these coastal and beach resources. At a state level, providing and improving access to coastal resources has been a priority objective as defined by the Coastal Zone Management Act. In attempts to valuate the benefits of access to these coastal resources, the majority of previous research has focused on the value of beach recreation in coastal regions. These studies have found that visitors’ decisions on what beach to go to are highly influenced by preferences, perceptions and the site’s characteristics (Halkos & Matsiori 2012). According to this study by Halkos and Matsiori in Greece people are more likely to be willing to pay for improvements in beach water quality, site facilities and additional beach access points. Recent studies have taken this data one step further to valuate the economic benefits of each of these identified improvements.

Retention of Visitor spending: The key to achieving economic sustainability for tourism in (i.e. California and Giants Causeway) is maximising the economic retention of tourist spending in your local economy. The sustainable tourism businesses need to develop strategies that are capable of meeting the long-term economic needs and aspirations of the local community. If the communities are engaged by tourism organisations as stakeholders in tourism, and economic partners in the tourism industry, this will actively support local tourism businesses. Tourism is a rapidly growing industry and has far-reaching economic and environmental impact across the destinations; hence, if tourism is an important source of local employment and a significant