Although the above discussion centers primarily on the resident
and tourist stakeholder groups, the approach is not limited to these
parties. In Pennsylvania, for example, the Lancaster County Heritage
Tourism Initiative clearly takes a relational approach to tourism
development. Here, preservationists (stakeholder 1) and business
advocates (stakeholder 2) join forces to develop a multitude of heritage
sites for tourism. The initiative suggests that {{people could come
back for years and not see the same things twice|| (Rutter 1996).
Similarly, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, the traditional businesses
(stakeholder 1) collaborate with artists (stakeholder 2) in offering
the tourists history, culture, and local interaction. The collaborative
efforts of these groups are essential since the local art is an important
element of the local culture (Price 1996).