Please answer for 4 questions. I don't need a words count just complete the questions. · 1. A real estate developer, aware of a growing demand for a lakeshore resort condominium, planned for 126 apartments plus a 56-slip marina. After he submitted his plan, the township planning board informed him that only one apartment and one boat slip would be allowed for each hundred feet of lakeshore. Because he did not own that much lakeshore, plans were redrawn to construct the planned development back from the lakeshore. Access to the lake would be provided via a canal, using one of the lakeshore lots—a “keyhole” plan. This proposal was also rejected. The developer then sued the township board to force approval. What should the court or judge decide? · 2. You have accepted a United Nations Development Program assignment in tourism to a small Central American country. Your first task is to make financial calculations concerning the economic feasibility for a resort development. What factors do you consider when beginning this process? Assuming your findings result in a favorable conclusion, what would your next step be? 3. Nathan M. is the local managing director of a tour company specializing in ecotourism. His company operates big-game and bird photo safaris in Tanzania. He has decided that his firm would be more socially responsible if his tours (by minibus) would obtain practically all needs from local sources. Give some examples of how he might do this and describe the benefits that would accrue locally. (When discussing this, include both economic and social benefits.) 4. Upon graduation, you have secured a job as tourism specialist with the World Wildlife Fund. Your first assignment is to be a team member charged with helping to formulate plans for some kind of wildlife protection area in Zambia. This country is located in south-central Africa. Its government is considering a new national park and has requested expert assistance from the fund. The president of the fund has made it very clear to the team that such plans must also aim to improve living standards for the local population. These standards, at present, are grievously low. Most local people are 392393subsistence farmers. They occasionally shoot big-game animals that damage their crops, and also for meat. After extensive field study, a particularly attractive area has been found in which the scenery is spectacular, the climate very pleasant, the natural history resources outstanding, and the local people friendly and hospitable. Thus, the proposed park seems to have an excellent potential for attracting substantial numbers of ecotourists. Propose some conceptual ideas as to how this challenge can be met successfully. .

1. Please answer for 4 questions. I don't need a words count just
complete the questions.
·
1.
A real estate developer, aware of a growing demand for a
lakeshore resort condominium, planned for 126 apartments plus
a 56-slip marina. After he submitted his plan, the township
planning board informed him that only one apartment and one
boat slip would be allowed for each hundred feet of lakeshore.
Because he did not own that much lakeshore, plans were
redrawn to construct the planned development back from the
lakeshore. Access to the lake would be provided via a canal,
using one of the lakeshore lots—a “keyhole” plan. This proposal
was also rejected. The developer then sued the township board
to force approval. What should the court or judge decide?
·
2.
You have accepted a United Nations Development Program
assignment in tourism to a small Central American country.
Your first task is to make financial calculations concerning the
economic feasibility for a resort development. What factors do
you consider when beginning this process? Assuming your
findings result in a favorable conclusion, what would your next
step be?
3.
Nathan M. is the local managing director of a tour company
specializing in ecotourism. His company operates big-game and
bird photo safaris in Tanzania. He has decided that his firm
would be more socially responsible if his tours (by minibus)
would obtain practically all needs from local sources. Give
some examples of how he might do this and describe the
benefits that would accrue locally. (When discussing this,
include both economic and social benefits.)

2. 4.
Upon graduation, you have secured a job as tourism specialist
with the World Wildlife Fund. Your first assignment is to be a
team member charged with helping to formulate plans for some
kind of wildlife protection area in Zambia. This country is
located in south-central Africa. Its government is considering a
new national park and has requested expert assistance from the
fund. The president of the fund has made it very clear to the
team that such plans must also aim to improve living standards
for the local population. These standards, at present, are
grievously low. Most local people are 392393subsistence
farmers. They occasionally shoot big-game animals that damage
their crops, and also for meat. After extensive field study, a
particularly attractive area has been found in which the scenery
is spectacular, the climate very pleasant, the natural history
resources outstanding, and the local people friendly and
hospitable. Thus, the proposed park seems to have an excellent
potential for attracting substantial numbers of ecotourists.
Propose some conceptual ideas as to how this challenge can be
met successfully.