Truly sustainable tourism can’t “balance” its way out of destructive habits, argues Andy Dumaine of Shrinking Footprint. Economic expediency is no excuse for destroying what cannot be replaced.
It was an unsettling surprise. Here I was leading a tourism workshop in the Comoro Islands, only to learn that many local stakeholders did not share my enthusiasm for the potential of this small Indian Ocean country west of Madagascar. Some expressed the sentiment that the game was already lost.
Andy Dumaine says being green is not enough: The sustainable tourism community needs to wake up and smell the fair trade coffee. After two decades of lofty ideals and breathless pronouncements, sustainable tourism remains a long way from achieving critical mass. Although the need for sustainability grows ever more urgent,
Barcelona Uses Its Tourist Tax for Climate Action | CBS
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Port project endangers Great Nicobar tribes, biosphere reserve
Tulum, After the Airport | Washington Post
Once off-beat, the Maya coastal town girds for mass tourism
Safaris Are Getting Better for Africa | WSJ
Less colonial imagery, more conservation
Egypt Promotes Ecotourism, Green Investment | Egypt Today
Tourist-Hating May Decline in 2025| Fortune
Canary Islands Tiptoe Into a Tourism Tax | TTW
Fighting overtourism with 0.15 of a euro per day?
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Tourism Stokes Pig Takover in Bologna |NY Times
Fixation on mortadella displaces traditional shops.
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