POTENSI DAN SKENARIO PENGEMBANGAN WISATA JEMBATAN PELANGI DI KABUPATEN SUPIORI PAPUA (Potensial and Development Scenarios the rainbow bridge tourism in Supiori Regency)

Tourism is one of the sectors that an important contribution to national and regional economic growth.  The purpose of this study to assessment  potential tourist attraction objects and development scenarios for the rainbow bridge in Sorendiweri Village. The potential assessment uses the tourist attraction guidelines issued by the Directorate General of Forest Protection and Nature Conservation while the development analysis uses an analysis with the community based ecotourism development (CBED) model. The results showed that the rainbow bridge has a potential tourist attraction object of 2,545 (good). Communities and tourists regarding the development of objects and tourist attractions of the Rainbow Bridge perceive and accept and agree. Development scenarios so that rainbow bridge tourism is better known by the general public, both domestic and foreign tourists, including: adventure tourism in mangrove forest areas, identification of flora and fauna, visitor management, making tour packages, fulfillment and maintenance of infrastructure. The active role of the community and tourists greatly influences the existence of potential and future tourist objects

Rainbow Bridge: An Illustrated History

On the morning of August 14, 1909, a small, diverse group including Professor Byron Cummings of the University of Utah, Government Land Office surveyor William Douglass, pioneer archaeologist and trader John Weatherill, and Paiute guide Nasja Begay gazed at the largest structure of its kind in the world-Rainbow Bridge. Their presence marked the official discovery of the magnificent natural bridge, which spans 275 feet and towers 291 feet above the stream bed below it. Of the discovery party, only Nasja Begay had seen the stone arch before; he was one of a probably small number of Paiutes and Navajos, the true modern discoverers, who had visited it. In 1910, an executive order issued under the still fresh Antiquities Act created Rainbow Bridge National Monument, one of the first. Hank Hassell, a librarian and writer at Northern Arizona University, tells all this and much more in the first book to provide the complete story of Rainbow Bridge. Spectacular photos and informative drawings illustrate his text.https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/usupress_pubs/1124/thumbnail.jp

Niagara Falls Bridge Commission Scrapbook and Clippings, 1948, 1950, 1954-1960

he Niagara Falls Bridge Commission was created by a joint resolution of the 1938 U.S. Congressional Third Session. The Extra Provincial Corporations Act of Ontario, Canada licenses the Niagara Falls Bridge Commission. Canada and the United States are equally represented on the Commission by an 8 member Board of Commissioners. Canadian commissioners are appointed by the Premier of Ontario. The three Niagara bridges are the Whirlpool Bridge, the Lewiston-Queenston Bridge and the Rainbow Bridge.1 scrapbook and loose clippings regarding the Niagara Falls Bridges and Carillon

Marsh rainbow arch bridges in Iowa, 1997

The Marsh Rainbow Arch Bridge is a patented bridge design by James Barney Marsh, a graduate of Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts (now Iowa State University). Around the turn of the 20th Century, reinforced concrete was introduced in Iowa as an important new bridge construction material. Marsh used the new technology to encased steel truss arches in concrete to produce a sturdy yet esthetic arch bridge. This booklet touches on the important aspects of Marsh's life, business and industrial contributions

Lincoln Park Passerelle: Rainbow Bridge

As seen by approaching motorists on Chicago’s Lake Shore Drive, the “Rainbow Bridge” appears as if it’s crossing the 6–lane roadway with a graceful leap worthy of a ballet dancer. To people crossing the bridge, its gentle rise provides comfortable access to a popular beach and recreational parkland at edge of Lake Michigan

Niagara Falls Bridge Commission Scrapbooks, 1941-1948, 1953-1963, 1965-1974

The Niagara Falls Bridge Commission was created by a joint resolution of the 1938 U.S. Congressional Third Session. The Extra Provincial Corporations Act of Ontario, Canada licenses the Niagara Falls Bridge Commission. Canada and the United States are equally represented on the Commission by an 8 member Board of Commissioners. Canadian commissioners are appointed by the Premier of Ontario. The three Niagara bridges are the Whirlpool Bridge, the Lewiston-Queenston Bridge and the Rainbow Bridge. Source:http://niagarafallsbridges.com/index.php32 b&w photographs 3 coloured postcards 8 bound scrapbooks containing newspaper clippings which have been glued to the pages

The Geography of The Rainbow Trail

Citation: Blake, Kevin. 2015. The Geography of The Rainbow Trail. Zane Grey Review 30(2): 16-17, 20-21.Some of Zane Grey's most memorable and stirring geographic descriptions are featured in the pages of The Rainbow Trail. The passages devoted to Red Lake Trading Post, Navajo Mountain, and the Tsegi (spelled Sagi in this book) capture the character of the landscape exceedingly well. I argue, however, that Grey's evocation of the overland route on the north side of Navajo Mountain to the Rainbow Bridge-the eponymous "Rainbow Trail"- is unsurpassed in its accuracy and exceptional liter31Y style. Prior to reaching this point in the book, Grey weaves together a geography of real places, such as Kayenta, with mythical places, such as Stonebridge and the village of sealed Mormon wives

The Rainbow Bridge Newsletter, Spring 1987

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in San Francisco, CA