Trouble is, there's a basic flaw in this argument that negates it: National
Parks have no need to advertise! Quite the contrary, in fact. A major
problem (THE major problem?) faced in park management is coping with the
effects of over-use.
Syd
> From: Michael Todd <>
> Organization: Wildlifing
> Reply-To:
> Date: Mon, 21 Feb 2005 16:45:31 +1100
> To: Syd Curtis <>
> Cc: Robert Inglis <>,
> Subject: Re: [BIRDING-AUS] Something for bird-photographers to note
Mick wrote (in part):
>
> My feeling on this issue is that if a photographer was to sell
> photographs that have been taken in a particular national park then this
> is the best form of advertising for the good job that the National Parks
> is doing at conserving nature. It is in a way a recommendation and an
> affirmation for how important National Parks are, and it is encouraging
> people to take an interest in nature and in National Parks in general.
>
> The idea of charging for this free advertising is ludicrous in my
> opinion.
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