Trail case study

The threat for the ECTA was the, Land development association who wanted to acquire the coastal land and rent it to the tourists. The cost of acquiring land was low that made it difficult for the ECTA to acquire the land from its owners as land builders were actively acquiring these lands.

It pits environmental protection against economic profits. Perhaps most importantly it challenged legislators to figure out how to achieve sovereignty among two nations, one of which requested their right to pollute for the purpose of economic development, the other defending its right not to be harmed by a foreign nation.

The issues concerning Murphy was the development of the trail that was threaten by the frequent transaction regarding land, lack of meaningful protection for trail and other issues such as Trail maintenance, obtaining land for the trail and lack in volunteer resources. EAST COAST TRAIL ASSOCIATION:

The internal strength of the East Coast Trail was that, it successfully developed the 220-kilometer east coast trail for the hiking, which was developed following the high quality standards. The tourists were attracted to the Newfoundland because of the strong marketing and media coverage given by the media.