First Nation commercial land development, competitive advantage

This paper explores the competitive advantages possible to First Nations developing reserve land for commercial purposes. The First Nation is introduced as a competitor to neighbouring municipal governments within a regional environment. The unique history and relationship of First Nations to land i...

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Main Author: Dorff, John Allan
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: 2005
Subjects:
Online Access:http://summit.sfu.ca/item/10327
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spelling ftsimonfu:oai:summit.sfu.ca:10327 2023-05-15T16:14:25+02:00 First Nation commercial land development, competitive advantage Dorff, John Allan 2005 http://summit.sfu.ca/item/10327 English eng http://summit.sfu.ca/item/10327 Thesis 2005 ftsimonfu 2022-04-07T18:37:05Z This paper explores the competitive advantages possible to First Nations developing reserve land for commercial purposes. The First Nation is introduced as a competitor to neighbouring municipal governments within a regional environment. The unique history and relationship of First Nations to land is established. Through a review of current municipal government practices related to commercial land development an industry analysis is undertaken. The author uses the analysis of municipal government practices to establish a benchmark of industry organization and best practices. A model of preferred relationships for a local government wishing to develop land for commercial purposes is established. A case study of two First Nations compares the organization and practices of First Nation commercial land development against the municipal benchmark and preferred relationship model. The key success factors and model limitations are offered as a general guide to other First Nations considering the commercial development of reserve land. Thesis First Nations Summit - SFU Research Repository (Simon Fraser University)
institution Open Polar
collection Summit - SFU Research Repository (Simon Fraser University)
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language English
description This paper explores the competitive advantages possible to First Nations developing reserve land for commercial purposes. The First Nation is introduced as a competitor to neighbouring municipal governments within a regional environment. The unique history and relationship of First Nations to land is established. Through a review of current municipal government practices related to commercial land development an industry analysis is undertaken. The author uses the analysis of municipal government practices to establish a benchmark of industry organization and best practices. A model of preferred relationships for a local government wishing to develop land for commercial purposes is established. A case study of two First Nations compares the organization and practices of First Nation commercial land development against the municipal benchmark and preferred relationship model. The key success factors and model limitations are offered as a general guide to other First Nations considering the commercial development of reserve land.
format Thesis
author Dorff, John Allan
spellingShingle Dorff, John Allan
First Nation commercial land development, competitive advantage
author_facet Dorff, John Allan
author_sort Dorff, John Allan
title First Nation commercial land development, competitive advantage
title_short First Nation commercial land development, competitive advantage
title_full First Nation commercial land development, competitive advantage
title_fullStr First Nation commercial land development, competitive advantage
title_full_unstemmed First Nation commercial land development, competitive advantage
title_sort first nation commercial land development, competitive advantage
publishDate 2005
url http://summit.sfu.ca/item/10327
genre First Nations
genre_facet First Nations
op_relation http://summit.sfu.ca/item/10327
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