Tourisme vert à Montréal

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2. The history of the mountain (cont'd) • 1999: Re-opening of Smith House as the park’s reception and information centre. Architects Susan Bronson and Peter Lanken were responsible for the renovations, made possible through a fundraising campaign carried out by Les Amis de la montagne. • 2000: An enormous fireworks display is launched from Mount Royal Park at the stroke of midnight to celebrate the new millennium. • 2001: Acquisition and demolition of Clifton Apartments, a dilapidated and abandoned building located on Chemin de la Côte-des-Neiges in Westmount, by Les Amis de la montagne and the City of Westmount. The site was reintegrated in the park in 2002. • 2005: Official adoption of the decree creating the Mount Royal Historic and Natural District, a first in Québec. • 2005: Creation of a roundtable, the Table de concertation du Mont-Royal • 2009: Creation of a park on the northern summit of the mountain, in partnership with the Université de <strong>Montréal</strong> and Notre-Dame-des-Neiges Cemetery. Source: -Les amis de la montagne, “La petite histoire du mont Royal,” Les amis de la montagne, n.d. n.d. . Appendix I – Mount Royal
2. The history of the mountain 2.1. Frederick Law Olmsted • Frederick Law Olmsted drew up the design plans for Mount Royal. At that time, he was considered the most famous landscape architect in North America. • To appreciate Olmsted's work, one must keep in mind the era in which he lived. During his lifetime – from 1822 to 1903 – he witnessed the transformation of North America from a rural, agricultural society to an urbanized, industrialized one. • This social change did not take place without upheaval. In midlife, Olmsted began attempting to mitigate the hardships brought on by industrialization and urbanization through his work as a landscape architect. • In 1857, the man of letters shifted his focus to more manual work. He became the superintendent of Central Park, the new park being built in New York. Because there was no precise plan, a design competition had been held, and was won by Olmsted and architect Cal<strong>vert</strong> Vaux. • Olmsted was then directing 4,000 men in what was the largest public works project in the country. Problems with the paymaster led him to quit in 1861, just as the American Civil War was breaking out. • With respect to Mount Royal Park, Frederick Olmsted wanted to preserve the natural charm of the mountain. The winding path he laid out, which today bears his name, was designed to allow people to discover the beauty of this natural space. • He wanted the park to be accessible to everyone, regardless of social class or physical condition, and that philanthropic wish was to be fulfilled. Source: -Les amis de la montagne, “La petite histoire du mont Royal,” Les amis de la montagne, n.d. n.d. . Appendix I – Mount Royal
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Green Tourism in Montréal Research
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Lexicon (cont'd) Ecotourism: • Th
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Lexicon (cont'd) Differentiating be
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1. The concepts of green tourism an
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2. “GREEN” TOURISTS 21
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2. “Green” tourists • Profile
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3. “GREEN” HABITS 35
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3.5. Accommodation 3.5.6. Industry
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Tours, either self-guided using tec
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5. SUSTAINABLE GREEN EVENTS 133
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92,7% 4,7% 2,6% 13,9% 73,5% 12,6% 6
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94,4% 94,8% 96,9% 95,3% 9,3% 16,5%
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5. Sustainable green events 5.1. En
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5. Sustainable green events 5.3. Ex
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6. MUSEUMS AND ATTRACTIONS 143
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6. Museums and attractions 6.1. Env
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7. MONTRÉAL'S NATURAL HERITAGE 151
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7. Montréal's natural heritage 7.2
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8. MONTRÉAL'S SUSTAINABLE ARCHITEC
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8. Montréal's sustainable architec
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Page 203 and 204: APPENDIX - MOUNT ROYAL 203
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Page 207 and 208: 1. A natural environment Appendix I
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Page 225 and 226: 4. Infrastructure 4.1. Mount Royal
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Tourisme vert à Montréal

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