'recreational value' is a correct and usable phrase in written English, and can be used to refer to an activity's or experience's potential for providing leisure and entertainment.
For example, "Visiting the national park is a great way to relax and experience its recreational value."
Although many forested landscapes are used for both wood production and outdoor recreation, intensive forest management can negatively impact the recreational value of forests, including in Sweden, a country with rich forest resources and a strong forest industry.
Not with a stomach bug; stomach bugs are an affliction of no recreational value.
"The project has historical as well as recreational value," Mr. Abinanti said.
The historic and recreational value of the shore communities, such as Marshfield, Hingham, Duxbury, and Scituate, support the tourist industry.
Then there's the recreational value of having wooded areas close to conurbations for activities such as running, cycling, climbing and dog walking.
And even if those reserves were worth going after, it would still be essential to protect areas of special cultural, scenic and recreational value.
The Passaic River will undergo a cleanup study in a step toward restoring its commercial and recreational value, federal officials announced last week.
The coastline presents a variety of landscapes, including bold headlands, sandy beaches, lagoons, estuaries, wetlands, alluvial plains, occasional extensive vegetated dunelands, and a scattering of nearshore islands of great recreational value.
The agency is also expected to issue a final rule that would make it easier for coal-fired power plants to locate near national parks in defiance of longstanding Congressional mandates to protect air quality in areas of special natural or recreational value.
There was another difference, which in terms of Scottish political attitudes may be the Holy Loch's most important legacy: one of the most beautiful seascapes in Europe – of longstanding aesthetic and recreational value to industrial Scotland – had been chosen by the United States as the site for a nuclear base with the connivance of a British government.
Reasonably accurate assessments of the type and amount of use that areas receive are important to allow for efficient allocation of budgets and employee time and to ensure that the degree of use does not cause excessive impacts on resources and thus destroy the recreational value of the site.
