Preserve Hawaii's Charm

When someone asks about Hawaii, what is the first thing that comes to mind? The word paradise plays an important role in explaining the state of Hawaii; moreover, many people are fascinated by their hopeful beauty and charm. The state of Hawaii consists of eight major islands: Hawaii Island, Oahu Island, Maui Island, Kauai Island, Molokai Island, Lanai Island, Naihau Island, Kahuorawe Island. In 2007, the total number of visitors to the state reached 7,627,819 people, which gradually increased over time (2007 Visitor Survey Report).

Before the tourists lived, the first residents of Hawaii were Polynesian voyagers. Archaeological records indicate that they landed on these islands as early as the year 300 AD. In addition to its position as an incredibly talented seafarer, several works explain this period in the history of Hawaii. A European "discovered" Hawaii in the 18th century has created official knowledge about Hawaii.

The experience of visitors from Hawaii, Malaysia and Borneo is influenced by the tourism industry. Hawaii has the most mature industries and its developed products have kept little of their regional culture for decades and Malaysia is on the same path. Borneo is developing "ecotourism" to respond to the brave travelers. The public opinion of tourism provided the opportunity for the development of the region, but it destroyed regional culture and the environment. People who do not call Alaska regard the 49th country as a primitive wilderness, regardless of indigenous peoples who have lived in this area for centuries. Conflict in progress in Alaska emphasizes the difficulty of balancing indigenous people and the wilderness needs, economic development and contemporary life.

In Hawaii, new laws and regulations have been enacted to protect Hawaiian rainforests and protect native species. Coral reefs around the island and marine organisms dependent on it are also protected. Hawaii has now become an international ecosystem research center, and promotion and protection of island tourism is the main driving force for these actions. Grupo Punta Cana (resort of the Dominican Republic) provides examples of ways in which luxury tourism development and protection can be combined. This luxury resort is designed to respond to high class tourists while respecting the natural habitat of Punta Cana. Developers assigned 10,000 hectares (24,700 acres) of land as nature reserves and native orchards. The Punta Cana Nature Reserve consists of 11 freshwater fountains surrounded by subtropical forests Many of the rare Caribbean flora and fauna live in a natural state.