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Searching with a thematic focus on Corporate Social Responsibility

Showing 1871-1880 of 2057 results

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  • Document

    The coffee crisis

    Danish Institute for International Studies, 2002
    This document briefly analyses the factors behind the coffee crisis, and highlights some of the options available to farmers, producing country governments and the donor community.The author promotes the short-term solution of withdrawing low-quality coffee beans from the international market and asserts that solving the current crisis requires:improving coffee qualityraising the re
  • Document

    Tourism certification: an analysis of Green Globe 21 and other tourism certification programmes

    WWF-World Wide Fund For Nature, 2000
    The report examines a number of tourism certification programmes in order to explore whether certifications can contribute to sustainable tourism.The authors base their analysis on the WWF concept of sustainable tourism and the commission on sustainable development's guidelines on certification programmes for tourism.
  • Document

    Environmental implications of the tourism Industry

    Resources for the Future, 2000
    This report analyzes the environmental impacts of the tourism industry in the United States, where it is the third largest, behind only automotive dealers and food stores. In 1998, travel and tourism contributed $91 billion to the U.S. economy, supporting 16.2 million jobs directly and indirectly.
  • Document

    Facilitating market access for South Africa’s disadvantaged communities and population groups through “fair trade in tourism”

    World Conservation Union, 2002
    The report claims that the design, implementation and management of current community-based tourism initiatives in South Africa do not pay adequate attention to market access which, along with natural and cultural resource management, is ultimately the key to sustainable tourism.Tourism projects - guest houses, camping sites, lodges, tourist routes, shebeen tours, cultural villages and the like
  • Document

    Coastal tourism in the wider Caribbean region: impacts and best management practices

    United Nations [UN] Environment Programme, 1997
    The present report was carried out as part of the baseline information needed to guide the implementation of the Caribbean Environment Network (CEN) Project’s activities. The CEN project aims at improving environmental quality and the conservation of natural resources of the coastal and marine environment.
  • 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

    Climate change and its impacts on tourism

    WWF-World Wide Fund For Nature, 1999
    This study explores the potential impacts of climate change on tourism in a number of destinations.
  • 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

    Pro-poor tourism: harnessing the world's largest industry for the world's poor.

    International Institute for Environment and Development, 2001
    In most countries with significant levels of poverty, tourism is significant or growing, which makes the industry a fact of life for many of the world's poor.This paper outlines the concept of pro-poor tourism and its potential contribution to poverty alleviation.
  • Document

    The tourism industry and poverty reduction: a business primer

    Overseas Development Institute, 2002
    Millions of poor people live in places that are also tourism destinations. But many tourism companies claim that poverty reduction is not their business.

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