For decades, the Board of Directors grappled with catastrophic breakdowns and escapes on the island of Isla Nublar, before finally establishing a secure and thriving environment for the dinosaurs in the park. However in the year 3000, after over 70 years of successful tourism business and incredible scientific breakthrough, strange things began occurring on Isla Nublar. Operating under a new CEO, Jurassic Park begins facing new obstacles, both from within and the outside of the Park. Rumors of government investigation follow the strange occurrences, putting pressure on the Board to take action.
Dinosaurs have been rumored to be escaping their enclosures under the shade of nightfall, never to be seen again. Whispers about genetic engineering experiments going awry began to make their way to the public. Jurassic Park has been flooded with investigative journalists digging for the truth behind the disappearances and the experiments. As the Park begins to lose more and more customers as these rumors spread, the Board of Director scrambles to find a way to attract tourists and increase their profits, all the while maintaining the image of a secure attraction and ignoring accusations about unethical practices. Amidst the backdrop of mounting public scrutiny and legal challenges, where the safety of park guests, staff, and the prehistoric inhabitants hangs in the balance, can the Board of Directors protect the legacy of Jurassic Park? Or will the Board fall apart over debates of profits versus ethics?
Topic 1 - Genetic Engineering Regulations and Ethics
Delegates will debate issues such as the creation of genetically modified dinosaurs, the ethical considerations of cloning extinct species, and the potential risks posed by genetic manipulation. They will also explore questions of scientific responsibility, environmental impact, the moral implications of playing "creator" with prehistoric life forms, and decide what direction the Park will move in going forward.
Topic 2 - Public Perceptions and Profits
Amid ongoing challenges and in light of past contamination breaches and incidents of dinosaur aggression, the Park faces reduced visitors and revenue. How can the Park increase actual and perceived park safety and security to amend the reduction in visitors? How can the Park fix its reputation in the media to attract more visitors and protect the legacy of Jurassic Park?