Using Data and Engagement to Capitalize on Multi-Use Trails: Examples from New Hampshire

Authors

Shannon RogersFollow
Emma Tutein, University of New Hampshire, DurhamFollow

Abstract

Trails impact communities in many ways and can serve as an essential asset to drive spending in and diversify economic development. While many communities already have trails or other natural resources to draw visitors, an assessment process can help decisionmakers understand the variety of assets that might work together to contribute to a more vibrant nature-based economy. These include four main elements: natural resources, economic assets, the built environment, and social or leadership resources.

Department

UNH Cooperative Extension

Publication Date

Winter 12-2021

Publisher

UConn

Document Type

Article

Recommended Citation

Rogers, Shannon and Tutein, Emma, "Using Data and Engagement to Capitalize on Multi-Use Trails: Examples from New Hampshire" (2021). UNH Cooperative Extension. 1112.
https://scholars.unh.edu/extension/1112