04969oam 2200829Mn 450 991078549130332120231110212058.01-283-52072-997866138331741-136-53054-11-84977-666-09781844077793(CKB)2670000000058399(EBL)605289(OCoLC)689997478(SSID)ssj0000490425(PQKBManifestationID)11303165(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000490425(PQKBWorkID)10467912(PQKB)10302773(MiAaPQ)EBC605289(OCoLC)1148090289(OCoLC-P)1148090289(FlBoTFG)9781849776660(EXLCZ)99267000000005839920100331j20100930 uy 0engur|n|||||||||txtccrSustainable Tourism in Island DestinationsFirst edition.New York RoutledgeSept. 2010Florence Taylor & Francis Group [distributor]1 online resource (249 p.)Tourism Environment and Development Description based upon print version of record.1-84407-779-9 Sustainable Tourism in Island Destinations; Copyright; Contents; List of Figures and Tables; Special Preamble by Richard W. Butler; Foreword by Ilan Kelman; Authors' Preface; List of Acronyms and Abbreviations; Part I: Sustainability in Island Destinations; 1 Tourism, Growth and the Need for Sustainable Tourism; 2 Setting the Stage; 3 Island Tourism; Part II: Challenges to Achieving Sustainability in Island Destinations; 4 Challenges to Achieving Sustainable Tourism; 5 Lack of Stakeholder Awareness and Education in Sanya, Hainan, China6 Lack of Consideration for the Local Community in the Cayos Cochinos Islands, Honduras7 Unsustainable Development in Koh Phi Phi, Thailand; 8 Lack of Long-Term Planning and Copycat Tourism in St Kitts; Part III: Successes of Achieving Sustainability in Island Destinations; 9 Successes in Island Tourism; 10 Gili Trawangan, Indonesia: Collaborative Partnerships; 11 Calviá, Mallorca, Spain: Implementing a Multi-stakeholder Policy; 12 Chumbe Island, Tanzania: Strong Leadership and Partnership Overcomes Great Obstacles13 Moose Factory Island, Ontario: Putting Community-Based Tourism into PracticePart IV: Synthesis; 14 Innovative Initiatives to Sustainable Tourism Development; 15 Conclusion and The Way Forward; References; Appendix: Resources; IndexAnnotationMany of the world's islands are dependent on tourism as their main source of income. It is therefore imperative that these destinations are managed for long-term viability. The natural appeal of a destination is typically one of its main tourism related assets, yet the natural environment is also the feature most directly threatened by potential overexploitation. Sustainable Tourism in Island Destinations builds on existing literature in the subject by providing innovative discussions and practical management structures through the use of the authors' various island project work. An original feature is the focus on islands which are part of larger nations, rather than just on island sovereign states. Through an illustrated case study approach, the book focuses on the successes and challenges islands face in achieving sustainable tourism. The authors put forward innovative mechanisms such as multi-stakeholder partnerships and incentive-driven non-regulatory approaches as ways that the sustainability agenda can move forward in destinations that face specific challenges due to their geography and historic development. The case studies - from Canada, St Kitts, Honduras, China, Indonesia, Spain, Tanzania and Thailand - provide the foundation which suggests that alternative approaches to tourism development are possible if they retain sustainability as a priority.IslandsIslandsSustainable tourismSustainable tourismTravelSustainable tourismIslandsGeographyHILCCEarth & Environmental SciencesHILCCTravel & TourismHILCCIslands.Islands.Sustainable tourism.Sustainable tourism.Travel.Sustainable tourismIslandsGeographyEarth & Environmental SciencesTravel & Tourism338.4/79109142338.4791Graci Sonya1562013Dodds RachelOCoLC-POCoLC-PBOOK9910785491303321Sustainable Tourism in Island Destinations3829255UNINA