Administrador de TACSO

This CBD plan is comprised of a shared vision, a mission, strategic goals and 20 ambitious yet achievable targets, collectively known as the Aichi Targets. The Strategic Plan serves as a flexible framework for the establishment of national and regional targets and it promotes the coherent and effective implementation of the three objectives of the Convention on Biological Diversity.

These Airbnb guidelines were created in consultation with World Animal Protection, an organization committed to improving the lives of animals. They apply to Airbnb visitor experiences involving wild animals in the wild and in captivity, as well as domesticated animals under human care.

This WWF report presents a variety of nature-based solution approaches to address a wide range of challenges for society, while also benefiting people and nature to support broader efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and adapt to the impacts of climate change, providing an opportunity for Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs).

This book examines the key principles of indigenous ecotourism through global case studies and analyzes the key factors for sustainable development.

This Griffith Institute for Tourism report provides an assessment of tourism planning in natural and mixed World Heritage Areas and follows an expert workshop on “Economic Contribution of tourism in Protected Areas”.

This collaborative IUCN, WCPA, TAPAS Group, and PUP Global Heritage Consortium webinar offers insight to the design of visitor experience opportunities and the outcomes of interpretation as a heritage management tool.

This article examines residents' perceptions of sociocultural impacts in the North Cape community in Norway, finding that residents believe the benefits of tourism outweigh the costs.

This Modul University Vienna article and case study explores the host perception of tourism in London, UK, discovering that locals support tourism so long as there is proper government management to maintain proper local conditions.

The book illustrates that sacred natural sites, although often under threat, exist within and outside formally recognised protected areas, and may be some of the last strongholds for building resilient networks of connected landscapes. This book bridges the gap between approaches to the conservation of cultural and biological diversity by taking into account cultural and spiritual values together with the socio-economic interests of the custodian communities and other relevant stakeholders.

This research paper proposes models and guidelines for defining and evaluating coastal cultural heritage to be included in marine spatial planning and integrated coastal zone management as a resource, learning from the experiences in management of other coastal resources.