Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Pitons, cirques and remparts of Reunion Island' has mentioned 'Park' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Established on 5 March 2007, the park protects the endemic ecosystems of Les Hauts, Rxc3xa9union's mountainous interior, and covers around 42% of the island.
Plans for a park date back to 1985, and in a public survey in 2004, the communes of Rxc3xa9union approved the creation of a national park.
The park's volcanic landscape, including the Piton de la Fournaise, an active volcano, was designated a World Heritage site in 2010, under the name "Pitons, cirques and remparts of Reunion Island".
The park's mission, other than preserving landscape and biodiversity, is to share knowledge and welcome visitors, and to work together with local communes.
Controversies have emerged over economic development in the park, notably the exploitation of geothermal power.
This was contested by the park authorities and opposition politicians.
Proposals to create a park were first raised beginning in 1985.
The Rxc3xa9union Environmental Charter and the Regional Development Plan formally established the principle that a park should be created in Les Hauts, the mountainous interior of the island.
The park officially came into existence on 5 March 2007 through a decree taken after advice by the Council of State.
Altogether, the park extends over more than 75% of the island.
The park's fauna includes notably several endemic bird species, such as Barau's petrel, the Rxc3xa9union harrier, and the Rxc3xa9union cuckooshrike.
The park's visitor's centre, La Maison du Parc at La Plaine-des-Palmistes, was inaugurated on 21 August 2014 by French President Franxc3xa7ois Hollande.
The park is governed by an administrative council (Conseil d'Administration, CA) composed of 88 members, the majority of them local representatives.
A scientific council (Conseil Scientifique, CS), with 18 members from various disciplines and 11 outside experts, advises the administrative council and the park's director.
The park's regulations, notably regarding the core of the area, are stated in its charter.
Park officials maintained that every activity was possible under certain conditions.
Both sites fall in the aire d'adhxc3xa9sion outside the park's core area, but proposals have also been made for sites within the World Heritage site boundary.
[15] Park officials and opposition politicians rejected the plan, saying it would threaten the island's biodiversity, the World Heritage listing, and critical access to state funding.
[17] This led the park's president, Daniel Gonthier, to suspect political interference; Hoarau had criticised Robert for launching a call for proposals on the future of the park.