Biological Diversity and Tourism
Case Studies

The following is a series of various biodiversity and tourism related case-studies compiled by the Secretariat.

(31 record(s) found)

 
1. Ecological corridors in environmental management, Brazil
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
R D Smith and E Maltby. (2003) 'Using the Ecosystem Approach to Implement the Convention on Biological Diversity: Key issues and case studies. IUCN, Gland, Switzerland and Cambridge, UK x + 118pp.  
2. Environmental assessment, CELCO–ARAUCO, and Chile’s wetland sanctuary: ethical considerations
B.M. Marcotte, 2006. Environmental assessment, CELCO–ARAUCO, and Chile’s wetland sanctuary: ethical considerations. Ethics in Science and Environmental Politics 2006: 1-4.
Brian M. Marcotte WEB LINK
3. EVALUATING ACTIVITY-BASED EIA AS A TOOL FOR SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE IN A GLOBAL BIODIVERSITY ‘HOTSPOT’ – LESSONS FROM THE CAPE FLORISTIC REGION
BACKGROUND The project outlined here has been submitted to the Western Cape Dept of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning for for World Bank and GEF funding via the SA National Biodiversity Insitute and the Cape Action Plan for People and the Environment. The Integrating Biodiversity into Land Use Decision Making project, led by the Western Cape Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning (DEADP), in partnership with the South African National Biodiversity Institute (SANBI), is part of the C.A.P.E. programme, funded by the Global Environment Facility through the World Bank. The two-year project aims to improve the integration of biodiversity into land use planning and decision making through a combination of activities, including: engaging in institutional co-ordination mechanisms; providing accurate, relevant information and materials; providing appropriate training and targeted awareness-raising; and facilitating one-on-one follow up and support. One activity aims to develop mechanisms for ensuring that biodiversity priorities are mainstreamed into forward planning instruments and decision-making throughout the C.A.P.E domain, including the agricultural sector.
Botanical Society of South Africa
Charl de Villiers  
4. LEADER+-Projects and their Potential to Contribute to Conservation - Experiences from the Model Region Rügen
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
JOCHEN LAMP, World Wide Fund for Nature, Baltic Sea Office, Knieperwall 1, D-18439 Stralsund, GERMANY, phone: 03831 297018, e-mail: lamp@wwf.de  
5. Mburucuya National Park and sustainable community development
Joint Nature Conservation Committee (JNCC)
APN - Administración de Parques Nacionales, Argentina  
6. Mooring Buoy HTM (0)
7. ReviTec, a modular approach to restoration in consent with the Ecosystem Approach
University of Bremen
Hartmut Koehler, University of Bremen  
8. The Conservation of Agricultural Biodiversity in Wigry National Park: Restitution of Local Breeds of Farm Animals and Restoration of Old Apple Cultivars
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
JOANNA GÓRECKA, Wigry National Park, Krzywe 82, PL-16-400 Suwałki, POLAND, phone: 0048 87 5632540, fax: 0048 87 5632541, e-mail: goreckaj@wigry.org.pl  
9. The Ecosystem Approach implemented by local fishermen in Bocas del Toro
See also the following case study in the ecosystem approach sourcebook 'The ecosystem approach: five steps to implementation'
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
IUCN / Nestor Windevoxhel - nestorw@proarca.org  
10. The Ecosystem Approach: coherent actions for marine and coastal environments
For the full report please see http://www.english-nature.org.uk/pubs/publication/PDF/EcosystemApproach.pdf
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
English Nature  
11. The Marine Reserve of Galapagos,Ecuador
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
R D Smith and E Maltby. (2003) 'Using the Ecosystem Approach to Implement the Convention on Biological Diversity: Key issues and case studies. IUCN, Gland, Switzerland and Cambridge, UK x + 118pp.  
12. The Pendjari Biosphere Reserve, Benin
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
R D Smith and E Maltby. (2003) 'Using the Ecosystem Approach to Implement the Convention on Biological Diversity: Key issues and case studies. IUCN, Gland, Switzerland and Cambridge, UK x + 118pp.  
13. Case Study: Improved Ecotourism in Sumatra, IndonesiaThompson, I. and Christophersen, T., eds. DOC (0)
14. Case Study: The Importance of Local Benefits from Ecotourism in IndonesiaThompson, I. and Christophersen, T., eds. DOC (0)
15. BIODIVERSITY AND TOURISM IN THE FRAMEWORK OF THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY: THE CASE OF THE TAYRONA NATIONAL PARK, COLOMBIA
Colombia
Jens Bruggemann, Marta Hernández, Emilio Rodríguez, Jordi Soler, Richard Tapper PDF (0)
16. Biodiversity and Tourism: The Case for the Sustainable Use of the Natural and Cultural Heritage of Banská Stiavnica, Slovakia
Slovakia
Christine Garbe, Michael Meyer, Jan Rohac, Peter Straka, Richard Tapper PDF (0)
17. Conservation and Sustainable Use of Biodiversity through Sound Tourism Development in Biosphere Reserves in Central and Eastern EuropeCentral and East European Working Group for the Enhancement of Biodiversity - CEEWEB (Dissemination) PDF (0)
18. Ecotourism in Berezinsky Biosphere Reserve, Belarus
Belarus
Sergey Babitsky PDF (0)
19. German Initiatives Towards Sustainable Tourism
Germany
Germany, Federal Ministry of the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety PDF (0)
20. Gulf of Aqaba, Egypt - "determining sustainable use limits to tourism"
Egypt
PDF (0)
21. Integrating Biodiversity into the Tourism Sector: Best Practices Guidelines
Mexico
Programme of International Consultancy on Ecotourism (Arch. Hector Ceballos-Lascurani) PDF (0)
22. International Workshop: Case Studies on Sustainable Tourism and Biological Diversity
Germany
Germany, Federal Agency for Natural Conservation PDF (0)
23. National Programme for Tourism in Nature; Wetlands in Portugal (Available in Portuguese only)
Portugal
Institute for the Conservation of Nature (ICN), Portugal PDF (0)
24. Outline of Initiative in The Netherlands Regarding Biodiversity and International Tourism
Netherlands
The Netherlands, Dpt. of Nature Management, Ministry of Agriculture, Nature Management and Fisheries PDF (0)
25. Results and prospects of development of ecological tourism in Crimea by the example of the Yalta mountain - wood natural reserve and other objects of natural-reserved fund of Ukraine
Ukraine
Natalija Kornilova, Yuri Rasin PDF (0)
26. Sustainable Tourism as a Development Option; Practical Guides for Local Planners, Developers and Decision Makers
Germany
Germany, Federal Ministry of Economic Co-operation and Development and the Deutsche Gesellschaft fuer Technische Zusammenarbeit (GTZ) PDF (0)
27. THE TOURISM POTENTIALS AND IMPACTS IN PROTECTED MOUNTAIN AREAS POĽANA PROTECTED LANDSCAPE AREA – BIOSPHERE RESERVE, SLOVAKIA
Slovakia
Magdalena Sorokova and Viliam Pichler PDF (0)
28. The tourism potentials and impacts in protected mountain areas, ''GOLIJA-STUDENICA'' BIOSPHERE RESERVE, SERBIA
Serbia
Jovan Popesku PDF (0)
29. The tourism potentials and impacts in protected mountain areas, SUMAVA BIOSPHERE RESERVE, Czech Republic
Czech Republic
Martin Cihar, Vladimir Silovsky, Jindriska Stankova, Viktor Trebicky PDF (0)
30. TOURISM AND ITS IMPACTS ON BIODIVERSITY: CASE STUDY OF BABIA GÓRA NATIONAL PARK / BIOSPHERE RESERVE, POLAND
Poland
Tomasz Lamorski and Piotr Dąbrowski PDF (0)
31. Tourism potentials and impacts in protected mountain areas, Aggtelek National Park, Hungary
Hungary
Zsuzsa Tolnay, Sándor Judit PDF (0)

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