Difference between revisions of "Crowdpathing"

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(Created page with "verb extra paths that people make in parks. Sometimes they are just shortcuts across lawns between paved paths. And sometimes they are made by people walking again and again...")
 
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verb
=== Verb ===


extra paths that people make in parks. Sometimes they are just shortcuts across lawns between paved paths. And sometimes they are made by people walking again and again to delightful spots. Over the years so many people walked up to this rock that the Conservancy landscaped the path and put a bench there. My favorite is one I’ve been watching for 20 years. It skirts part of the pond across the street. People kept walking around the edge of the pond. They damaged the bank trampled plants and caused erosion. Eventually the Conservancy made lovely solution with wood chips and some informal furniture:
# Extra paths that people make in parks. Sometimes they are just shortcuts across lawns between paved paths. And sometimes they are made by people walking again and again to delightful spots. Over the years so many people walked up to this rock that the Conservancy landscaped the path and put a bench there. My favorite is one I’ve been watching for 20 years. It skirts part of the pond across the street. People kept walking around the edge of the pond. They damaged the bank trampled plants and caused erosion. Eventually the Conservancy made lovely solution with wood chips and some informal furniture.
 
As used by Canadian scientist and environmental activist [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Suzuki David Suzuki] in [http://www.abc.net.au/tv/bigideas/stories/2010/11/16/3066634.htm this 2010 sustainability talk] given in Perth, Australia
 
[[Category:Public Parks]][[Category:Pedestrians]][[Category:Foot Traffic]][[Paths]]

Revision as of 19:10, 7 April 2016

Verb

  1. Extra paths that people make in parks. Sometimes they are just shortcuts across lawns between paved paths. And sometimes they are made by people walking again and again to delightful spots. Over the years so many people walked up to this rock that the Conservancy landscaped the path and put a bench there. My favorite is one I’ve been watching for 20 years. It skirts part of the pond across the street. People kept walking around the edge of the pond. They damaged the bank trampled plants and caused erosion. Eventually the Conservancy made lovely solution with wood chips and some informal furniture.

As used by Canadian scientist and environmental activist David Suzuki in this 2010 sustainability talk given in Perth, AustraliaPaths

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