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How can government make tourism more sustainable?:

Government should give training to tourist befor going to a tourism place and should be a rule that do not harm nature otherwise have to pay fine. Govt should not allow fishing hunting etc. for this govt should appoint police to or ranger   to guard tourism places.

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ans: It is refring to the sustainable tourism which can be well maintained. Like tourist can't throw garbage here and there. Tourist should trained of sustainable tourism, because if not it can create problem in economic , social, and natural environment .
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Explain some positive or negative effects tourism can have on society

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Explain some positive or negative effects tourism can have on society

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The positive effects tourism can have on society is that there can be an increase in jobs for local people working in the tourism industry as when more tourists visit, there can be a higher chance of local people getting better jobs. This can also increase the economy. There will be greater demand for local food and crafts as tourists often but souvenirs back to their country. This can enhance the culture and also at the same time increase income which can support the cultural heritage and industry. The negative impact is that when there are people from different cultures, this can cause there to be a change in culture as local people often take the tourists’ culture and adapt it with their own culture. Apart from that, there will also be an increase in price in local shops as tourists are often more wealthy than local people.

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Explain some positive or negative effects that tourism can have on the environment

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Explain some positive or negative effects that tourism can have on the environment

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The positive impact that tourism have on the environment is that money from tourists can be used to improve and protect the area which it takes place like making new facilities like roads and buildings which can then also benefit local people in that area. The negative impact that tourism have on the environment is that when there are more tourists who visit that area, they often do not dispose the rubbish properly which can then later on increase the rate of pollution. Moreover, when there are too much tourists this cause overcrowding which will then lead to traffic jams that cause a big impact for local people in those area.

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Sustainable tourism refers to tourism that can be maintained over a long term because it can benefit the area that it takes place in many different ways like the economic, social, cultural and natural environments.

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How can communities government/make tourism sustainable  

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How can communities government/make tourism sustainable  

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The government and tourism can make tourism more sustainable we should take care more the natural tourism. So that their wont be any pollution. And tourist will interested in the tourism attraction an do there. And if the location is nice this make the tourism more sustainable.

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Sustainable tourism is tourism that takes full account of its current and future economic, social and environmental impacts, addressing the needs of visitors, the industry, the environment, and host communities.

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Explain some positive or negative effects tourism have on society

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Explain some positive or negative effects tourism have on society

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The positive impact is that their well be an increase in job (more finance) which helps improve the country in a lot of factors. Also more information are brought in the country as people trade them for knowledge. This then help the country to grow or even able to create new interesting tools for the society

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Explain some positive or negative effects tourism can have on society?   Tourism is one of the causes of the loss of culture. The locals may attempt to copy the tourists’ lifestyle, ending in the loss of their culture.  Commodification also occurs, although it is good for the area's economy, it also cause loss of culture. Commodification refers to the making profit off an area's culture, enough to support the economy. The problem with it is that it puts false culture into its products eventually causing the loss of culture. 

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Explain some positive or negative effects tourism can have on society?   Tourism is one of the causes of the loss of culture. The locals may attempt to copy the tourists’ lifestyle, ending in the loss of their culture.  Commodification also occurs, although it is good for the area's economy, it also cause loss of culture. Commodification refers to the making profit off an area's culture, enough to support the economy. The problem with it is that it puts false culture into its products eventually causing the loss of culture. 

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- Leighhhh

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Commodification

The dictionary definition of commodification is to make something into an object for commercial use. In terms of tourism, commodification refers to using a place's culture and the cultural artifacts to make a large enough profit to support part of the area's economy (Fiaux).

In today's tourism, commodification is prevalent everywhere one looks. Whether the tourist eats at McDonald's in China or buys souvenirs in India, they are participating in commodification. The problem with commodification is that it alters the tourists' abilities to have an authentic experience and introduces a false culture into the indigenous one. McDonald's is an American originated fast-food place and it has been globalized and introduced into the cultures of many countries. This does not allow travelers to experience the native foods because fast-food places like McDonald's are more common in tourist areas than the authentic food restaurants (Fainstein).

Another example of commodification in tourism is tourist attractions like Disney World and Disney Land. Disney parks are tourist attractions made to make money. There is minimal historical information exposed while visiting Disney parks. The history of some of the cartoon characters is shown along with the life of Walt Disney, but the basis of the park is entertainment and profit (Fainstein). Entertainment in tourism is fine, but Disney has threatened the habitats of many animals, created huge amounts of waste, and failed to incorporate an authentic historical aspect that is needed for true tourism. In terms of cultural tourism, Disney World and Disney Land do not meet the cultural requirements because of its lack of historical content (Ivanovic).

Commodification can be seen as a good thing, but in tourism the more authentic the experience the better it is not only for the tourist, but also for the indigenous culture. The more accurate the learning that can come from tourism, the more accurate the reporting or the tourists' responses can be. Tourists' responses can promote a place, and help that place's economy especially in developing countries (Rothman).

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The dictionary definition of commodification is to make something into an object for commercial use. In terms of tourism, commodification refers to using a place's culture and the cultural artifacts to make a large enough profit to support part of the area's economy (Fiaux). In today's tourism, commodification is prevalent everywhere one looks.

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Tourism creates job opportunities, and more money for the city/country, tourism can also help to preserve ancient/old cultures which are all positive. Local food and art and crafts are also popular among tourists.
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-Gabriel

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Explain some positive or negative effects that tourism can have on the environment. Tourists tend to not obey the rules in tourist locations, they tend to litter around the place, causing pollution. Tourism also accounts for 8 percent of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions. Source

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Explain some positive or negative effects that tourism can have on the environment. Tourists tend to not obey the rules in tourist locations, they tend to litter around the place, causing pollution. Tourism also accounts for 8 percent of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions. Source

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- Leigh

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Tourism accounts for around 8 per cent of global greenhouse gas emissions, according to a new study that marks the first attempt to quantify the industry's total carbon footprint.

In an ambitious paper published in the scientific journal Nature Climate Change, an international team of scientists has quantified the environmental impact of everything from transatlantic flights to cheap souvenirs.

The researchers said flying less and investing in payment schemes to offset damage caused by travel will be essential to avoid "unchecked future growth in tourism-related emissions".

Perhaps unsurprisingly, the countries causing the most harm were also among the largest in both wealth and size - with the US, China and Germany topping the rankings.

Air travel was the main culprit, and the researchers suggested the high-polluting industry would become increasingly problematic as the world gets richer and there is more demand for luxury travel.

The global tourism industry as a whole has been growing at an annual rate of around 5 per cent, outpacing the growth of international trade.

"Our analysis is a world-first look at the true cost of tourism - including consumables such as food from eating out and souvenirs - it's a complete life-cycle assessment of global tourism, ensuring we don't miss any impacts," said Dr Arunima Malik, a sustainability expert at the University of Sydney.

"This research fills a crucial gap identified by the World Tourism Organisation and World Meteorological Organisation to quantify, in a comprehensive manner, the world's tourism footprint."

Their study quantified the carbon footprints of tourism operations - including transport, events, hotels, food and shopping - in 189 countries, as well as the relevant upstream supply chains.

According to Dr Malik, the work took a year and a half to complete and involved the estimation of the climate impact of one billion supply chains.

Previous research has only looked at specific regions or a more limited selection of tourism activities - resulting in emissions estimates that were about a quarter of the new figure produced by Dr Malik and her colleagues.

As it stands, at least 15 per cent of tourism-related emissions do not face any binding emissions targets, as emissions from both international aviation and bunker shipping are excluded from the Paris climate agreement.

To make matters worse, US President Donald Trump - leader of the world's biggest source of tourism emissions - does not support the Paris agreement and has expressed doubts over the very existence of climate change.

Coauthor Dr Ya-Yen Sun, from the University of Queensland, said a move towards "low impact" tourism will be crucial as the industry is expected to go from strength to strength in the coming years.

"Given that tourism is set to grow faster than many other economic sectors, the international community may consider its inclusion in the future in climate commitments, such as the Paris accord, by tying international flights to specific nations," she said.

"Carbon taxes or carbon trading schemes - in particular for aviation - may be required to curtail unchecked future growth in tourism-related emissions."

Professor Manfred Lenzen, lead researcher from the University of Sydney, said holidaymakers can take steps to ensure their travel is cleaner and does less harm to the planet.

"To make my own travel more sustainable - for future generations - I invest in long-run abatement options at prices that incorporate at least average abatement costs, like investing in afforestation, rather than assuming only low-hanging fruit, like residential power efficiency," said Professor Lenzen.

However, he added that such measures are not cheap.

"If I flew from Melbourne to the UK return, I would pay at least an additional $425 (£237) to offset my emissions; for a return trip between Sydney and Brisbane, about $45 (£25) extra," he said.

The authors said many nations have regarded tourism as a relatively low-impact development option, leading them to invest massively in infrastructure to draw in tourists.

This mindset has seen nations including Japan, Nepal and Hungary attempting to double visitor numbers over short periods of time.

However, the researchers warned this view is misguided, as their analysis shows that tourism is significantly more carbon intensive than other potential forms of economic development.

The tourism industry stands to lose a lot in a changing climate. As temperatures rise, snow and ice could become less reliable in places that depend on them to draw tourists - such as ski resorts and "winter wonderlands" like Finnish Lapland.

Meanwhile, rising sea levels threaten the coastal infrastructure that characterises many tropical and island resorts, and natural wonders like the Great Barrier Reef will likely draw fewer visitors if global warming leaves them shadows of their former selves.

The United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) has previously recommended measures to combat tourism-related emissions - encouraging travellers to avoid long-haul flights and incentivising tourism operators to improve their energy and carbon efficiency.

In their paper, the researchers concluded these measures have been largely ineffective.

As UNWTO is pushing for more tourism growth, even in highly developed tourism regions, they recommended their findings should be taken into consideration by the international body.

However, they also recognised that for many nations - particularly remote island countries or those whose economies are dependent on tourists - moving away from air travel and other harmful aspects of the industry will be a challenge.

Due to their small populations, tourism is responsible for up to 80 per cent of the emissions of island nations like the Maldives and Mauritius.

The authors suggested that channelling financial and technical assistance from wealthier countries could be a means of sharing the burden with such nations, and would allow them to prepare for the future.

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Nearly one tenth of global carbon emissions come from tourism

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Tourism accounts for around 8 per cent of global greenhouse gas emissions, according to a new study that marks the first attempt to quantify the industry's total carbon footprint. In an ambitious paper published in the scientific journal Nature Climate Change, an international team of scientists has quantified the environmental impact of everything from transatlantic flights to cheap souvenirs.

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Explain some positive or negative effects tourism can have on society?

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Explain some positive or negative effects tourism can have on society?

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The positive effects tourism can hav eon society are jobs created, more money will come into the country, and new facilities for the tourists will also benefit the local example like new roads.The negative effects tourism can have on society are most money goes out of the area to big companies not locals ,overcrowding, and traffic jams.

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Tourism can have positive and negative effects on people and the environment.

Tourism is an important industry and can aid the development of low-income countries.

Tourism requires management or it can become unsustainable.

Tourism is when people travel away from home for pleasure.

Tourism is very important for countries as it brings lots of money into a country but tourism can have both positive and negative social, economic and environmental effects on a country.

built for tourists such as health centres or such as roads, water and can also benefit locals leading to a higher .

For those that can afford to travel, visiting other countries provides an opportunity for tourists to meet new people and discover new places. This is often only an option for tourists from high-income countries.

The tourism industry is worth trillions of pounds worldwide providing jobs and income to millions of people.

This money provides income which can be used to develop and invest in schools, hospitals, infrastructure and new technology.

Tourism is often associated with having a negative environmental impact although tourism can actually help to protect environments.

The money earned from tourism, can be invested in conservation.

Tourism can provide different types of jobs meaning people aren't forced to damage the environment in order to make a living.

Tourists can be educated on the importance of environmental protection.

Culture and traditions can be lost with the influx of new people to an area.

If a resort is popular it can result in overcrowding and traffic jams. For example 20 million tourists in the UK visit the Lake District every year, causing major traffic jams in villages there.

If a country becomes reliant on tourism, it can make it vulnerable if tourists stop visiting.

Sometimes tourist numbers fall due to , global pandemics, terrorist attacks or .
Tunisia in North Africa has experienced a number of setbacks to its tourism industry. Terrorist attacks saw the number of visitors fall. The tourist industry began to revive as confidence returned, only to see a 60% decline in visitors due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

The natural environment can become damaged as tourists increase waste and pollution.

New buildings may damage natural habitats and disrupt fragile ecosystems.

Video Transcript Video Transcript

On the other side of the Pacific from Kalimantan lies Costa Rica. Until recently, it led the world in deforestation. But now, most of the remaining Costa Rican rainforest has been turned into national parks, protecting it against further exploitation. And the local people are finding ways to earn a living from the trees without cutting them down.

One way is by turning the forests into a tourist attraction. Small groups pay for guides to show them the wonders of this tropical paradise. But this brings in a small return and large-scale tourism would risk destroying the very environment people have come to see. So this can't be the only answer.

In the Talamanca region of Costa Rica, people are trying to farm in a sustainable and profitable way. Formerly a forester in Costa Rica, Luis Rodriguez wanted to experiment with farming in the rainforest. When the chance came, he bought a farm on the edge of the forest, knowing it would be a challenge.

This farm was severely degraded. Some places had no vegetation at all, which is very rare in the tropics. Instead of planting a new crop, Luis let the surrounding forest grow onto his land naturally. Copying the way the forest grows, he planted crops amongst the trees. Now, 10 years later, Luis's farm is thriving.

It supplies more than enough produce to feed his family, but Luis also grows some crops to sell as high-value organic produce. Every fortnight, bananas are harvested. And once a year, there's the valuable cocoa crop the basis of chocolate to take in. And he can chop down the odd tree, without spoiling the farm's balance.

His approach seems to be working. Unlike his neighbours, Luis and his family live in a big house with modern conveniences, like a TV and a computer.

The rewards aren't just financial. We live in a great environment, co-existing with all kinds of plants and animals. Having started with a barren farm and having worked hard to improve it, my dream is becoming reality.

Farming isn't the only way the local people are making money from conserving the forest.

Guillemo Moro works for a forestry organisation that's developing sustainable techniques. Instead of cutting trees down, they seek out ones that fall naturally. The next step is to turn the tree trunk into several logs. But the logs still have to be moved to where they can be of use. Guillemo's secret weapon helps.

The buffalo is strong and agile enough to remove the logs, without the need to build a road. There's very little damage to the surrounding forest. Regeneration can take place in months instead of years.

This idea of small-scale forestry and adopting a long-term view wasn't easy to sell to the locals.

People at first didn't like us, but little by little, we've won them over. So much so, that those who weren't interested are now working with us. The conservation work doesn't stop there. The timber is for a lodge for tourists visiting the forest. By combining eco-tourism with wood management, we avoid depending on only one resource. We can gain from both activities, without damaging the forest, and we can use the lodge as a way to protect the forest.

As people like Guillemo have shown, it is possible to make a living from the rainforest, without chopping it down. But at the moment, they are in the minority.

People around the world must adopt the same approach, if the rainforests are to be saved.

Tourism can have many negative impacts on a country and it is important, therefore, for it to be managed sustainably. This can be done in a number of ways:

Government legislation

Some governments put in place laws to protect their country or area from the impact of tourism. For example, Barcelona in Spain has a law that limits the number of hotel beds available in the city and has stopped the building of new hotels in some areas of the city.

Strategies to repair damage from tourism

Sometimes it is necessary to repair damage caused by tourists. Some areas charge a tourist tax, usually a low amount so as not to discourage tourists from visiting, but enough to ensure there is money to repair any damage caused. Japan for instance has introduced a ¥1,000 fee (about £6) 'sayonara' tax that tourists have to pay before leaving the country.

National parks

A national park is an area that the country has designated for conservationconservation Protection of the natural environment. and is protected by the government. In the United Kingdom there are 15 national parks where building is restricted. These include Snowdonia National Park in Wales, The Lake District National Park in England and The Cairngorms National Park in Scotland.

Find out more by working through a topic

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The impact of tourism on people and places guide for KS3 geography students - BBC Bitesize

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Learn about the positive and negative impacts of tourism and how it can be managed sustainably in this guide for KS3 geography students aged 11-14 from BBC Bitesize.

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Explain some positive and negative effects of tourism on environment.                                                                                                  Answer: due to more population as we can see in picture more pollution is taking place due to garbage left everywhere and also by burning fire crackers. Main thing is that tourism can lead to stress on local land use which can further lead to soil erosion and also loss of many animal and plant species.positive effects can be that due to tourism  can be that most tourists like environment and nature so more trees and plants are planted.

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Explain some positive or negative effects that tourism can have on the environment.

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Explain some positive or negative effects that tourism can have on the environment.

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The negative effects that tourism can have on the environment  are things such as more litter, more pollution (air pollution, noise pollution etc.)  Buildings and property can get damaged if there's a large gathering of tourists.  More tourists which also means more buildings will be built which may cause loss of habitat.

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Explain some positive or negative effects tourism can have on society?

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Explain some positive or negative effects tourism can have on society?

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The positive effects is that if many people travel around the worlds people will get more jobs like tourist guide, and there will be more demand on the local food traditional stuffs because when people travel they usually buy some souvenir. and that will makes the cities or place get more money and that makes economics grow. And tourism also makes people knows about local culture or food, buildings and all that.
The negative effects is that there will be the risk of new crimes like scammer targets on tourist. Like charge expensive price than it's should be, stealing money because tourist came from other country has other currency or personal belongings. specially in LEDC and country.

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Explain some positive or negative effects that tourism can have on the environment.

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Explain some positive or negative effects that tourism can have on the environment.

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The negative environment impacts of tourism are pollution and waste problem. People tend to leave garbage and trash at tourists attractions this harm the environment pretty badly and pollute the environment. Not only that  this causes natural habitat loss  and increases in the rate of  endangered animal.  Guy

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How can communities/governments make tourism more sustainable?

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How can communities/governments make tourism more sustainable?

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The communities/ government can  make an environmentally friendly practice like encouraging more people to participate in reduce, reuse and recycle. By reducing waste, this will conserve natural resources and protects natural ecosystems. They can also  encourage tourists to protect the cultural and natural heritage for example by restoring historical buildings or saving endangered species (wildlife).

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How can communities/governments make tourism more sustainable?

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How can communities/governments make tourism more sustainable?

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On these posts, please do not copy and paste from google when doing this assignment.  You can just write a short comment or even just post a photo or map or short video or something.  If your name is coming up as "anonymous" please include your name in your post. Please put the question you are answering in the title.

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Explain some positive or negative effects tourism can have on society?

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Explain some positive or negative effects tourism can have on society?

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Explain some positive or negative effects that tourism can have on the environment.

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Explain some positive or negative effects that tourism can have on the environment.