OCR Text |
Show 159 of recreational use of the Great Salt Lake. A full spectrum of recreational opportunities would be offered in selected zones while other zones would offer varying limitations of recreation. The net effect would be a resort lake zone surrounded by subordinate zones of less intense activity and conservation. The resort complex would offer a full range of overnight and support facilities, with an integrated mass transit system serving both land and water recreation facilities throughout the entire recreation system. Through the following phasing development, it is intended that development could be terminated at or between any of the intensity levels if necessary, without wasted expenditure of time or money. Phase One The initial stages of development should rely heavily on existing facilities as the core of development. However, these facilities would be rejuvenated and activities would be coordinated. The major effort in this phase is the identification and preservation of areas necessary to maintaining the Lake's character. A management system would be initiated. The orientation of the development would be directed toward the tourist or visitor with interpretive centers explaining Lake biota and physical phenomena. Phase Two This phase indicates the recreation use that might occur during an intermediate point in the development. In this phase, the basic system of recreation uses is to be initiated. The intent is to tie significant use areas of the Lake together by constructive new points of access and travel routes. Facilities would also be added as needed to initiate the |