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Searching with a thematic focus on Corporate Social Responsibility, Sustainable tourism, Sustainable Tourism Case Studies

Showing 11-20 of 20 results

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  • Document

    Improving access for the informal sector to tourism in The Gambia

    Pro-Poor Tourism Partnership, 2003
    This paper describes a study in the Gambia that attempted to increase the benefits of tourism to the informal sector, and by extension, to poverty reduction. Tourism in the Gambia is primarily controlled by the 'formal sector' - tour operators in originating countries and nationally in the Gambia.
  • Document

    Case studies of good practice for sustainable tourism

    Tour Operators Initiative for Sustainable Tourism Development, 2002
    This web page provides links to 17 case studies of tour operators in the following business areas:working with suppliersworking with destinationsraising the awareness of customersmanagement of their own organizationsThe case studies are individually downloadable and each illustrates a different action that can be taken by tourism businesses to become more sustainable.
  • Document

    Methodology for pro-poor tourism case studies

    Pro-Poor Tourism Partnership, 2002
    This document provides the methodology for writing a case study of a pro poor tourism (PPT) initiative.
  • Document

    Sustainable tourism in protected areas: guidelines for planning and management

    World Commission on Protected Areas, 2002
    This is a comprehensive book detailing the state of the art in both the theory and practice of managing tourism in Protected Areas (PAs).
  • Document

    Case study of Lekgophung Tourism Lodge, South Africa

    Eldis Document Store, 2002
    This case study, of a community owned wildlife tourism lodge in the north West Province of South Africa, explores the benefits accruing to the communities on the border of the reserve from the venture.Taking a livelihoods analysis perspective, the study considers the following aspects:structural arrangementsfundingfinancial returns and ‘SMME’ (small and medium enterprise) linkag
  • Document

    Tourism conservation and sustainable development

    Department for International Development, UK, 1997
    This is the first, introductory volume of a report and case studies looking at the benefits and costs of tourism to national parks.
  • Document

    Getting the lion's share from tourism: private sector-community partnerships in Namibia.

    International Institute for Environment and Development, 2001
    In a number of developing countries, partnerships between the private sector and local communities are becoming more and more common, especially as communities are increasingly gaining rights to wildlife and other valuable tourism assets on their land through national policy changes on land tenure.
  • Document

    The ecotourism equation: measuring the impacts

    Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 1998
    Series of papers and case studies on the evaluation of ecotourism initiatives, focusing on 3 issues:What Are the Impacts of Ecotourism and How Are They Measured?What Are the Parameters of Ecotourism Success?How Can Ecotourism Projects Be Successfully Designed and Implemented? Papers inlcude:Measuring the Impacts of Ecotourism on Animal Populations: A Case
  • Document

    Promoting Forest Conservation through Ecotourism Income?: a case study from the Ecuadorian Amazon region

    Center for International Forestry Research, 1999
    A principal criterion for classifying a tourism operation as ‘ecotourism’ is that local residents at the site should receive substantial economic benefits, which serve both to raise local living standards and as enhanced incentives for nature conservation.
  • Document

    Economic Valuation Of Communal Rangelands In Botswana: A Case Study

    International Institute for Environment and Development, 1998
    Aims to estimate the annual direct use value of an average hectare of the communal rangeland in Botswana, based on an anlalysis of secondary data. Exercise incorporates the three major direft uses, both marketed and non-marketed, of rangelands: livestock, wildlife and gathering

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