No. Tourism is not sustainable in Antarctica, because sustainability implies a cycle. People who tour to Antarctica come on cruise ships, where they sleep and eat. Daily, they leave the cruise ships in zodiacs, to trek upon the continent, and visit penguin colonies, abandoned whaling stations, and other sites.
They spend no money there; there are no native peoples or crafts to benefit from tourism.
The perfect tourist leaves only footprints, and then only where footprints are allowed.
The reforming spirit grew because the United States was becoming more a culturally diverse nation in the 1800's.
If a company has not sold it's distribution rights for an area or country then the product does not get promoted or imported into that market. If that is the case contact the company and as about distribution rights. Canada is a very large market geographically and very diverse culturally. As a result many companies have several different distribution areas in Canada.
The Sahara Desert serves as a significant cultural and physical barrier in Africa due to its vast, arid landscape, which limits movement and communication between the northern and sub-Saharan regions. Culturally, this division has led to distinct identities, languages, and traditions, with North Africa heavily influenced by Arab and Mediterranean cultures, while sub-Saharan Africa showcases diverse indigenous traditions. The harsh conditions of the desert also restrict trade and migration, further entrenching these cultural differences. Thus, the Sahara acts as both a natural barrier and a catalyst for the development of unique cultural landscapes across the continent.
A man is typically still referred to as a "man," but in contemporary discussions, terms may also include "male" or "individual," depending on context. Socially and culturally, discussions around gender have evolved, leading to more inclusive language that acknowledges diverse identities. Terms like "person" or "human" are increasingly used to emphasize equality and inclusivity beyond traditional gender roles.
Diverse Talent Group was created in 1982.
Athens and Sparta were both culturally Greek so there is no point in saying they were culturally diverse and there was a geographic reason for difference.
This is difficult to answer. At a political level, going by only countries [and not unrecognized tribal groups, for example], the least culturally diverse would most likely be South America. South America is only composed of 12 nations and there are basically three major cultures: Brazil, Guyana & Suriname, and the Spanish-speaking nations of South America.
stands for culturally and linguistically diverse
Yes we are - Great Brittain is resident to a diverse number of cultures.
Diverse culture is a culture that is diverse and has many different races in the society.
diverse (apex)
it's cities.
the middle colonies
it is the state of having a variety of cultures in the same area.
cultures. :)
most latin american populations became culturally diverse
Diverse