Écotourisme et développement durable

Tardif, Jonathan

doi:10.4000/vertigo.4575

Cited by 17 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Enfin, selon Tardif (2003) l'accessibilité est une autre dimension dont il faut tenir compte dans tout projet sur l'écotourisme. À cet effet, la réserve naturelle de Niangoloko montre encore plus d'atouts par rapport aux autres réserves naturelles du Burkina Faso.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…Depuis la publication du rapport Brundtland (CMED, 1987), le concept de développement durable tient compte de la reconnaissance de l'environnement comme élément de développement (Tardif, 2003). Selon Tardif (2003), la nouveauté de la prise en compte de l'environnement dans le développement durable, nous oblige à explorer d'autres domaines d'activités jusque-là inexplorés. Parmi la multitude d'activités proposées pour l'évolution des sociétés contemporaines vers un développement durable figure l'écotourisme (Tardif, 2003).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…Selon Tardif (2003), la nouveauté de la prise en compte de l'environnement dans le développement durable, nous oblige à explorer d'autres domaines d'activités jusque-là inexplorés. Parmi la multitude d'activités proposées pour l'évolution des sociétés contemporaines vers un développement durable figure l'écotourisme (Tardif, 2003). Dès que l'environnement a été considéré un élément de développement pour le développement durable, l'écotourisme est devenu une activité très proposée pour guider l'évolution de la société vers ledit développement.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…Dès que l'environnement a été considéré un élément de développement pour le développement durable, l'écotourisme est devenu une activité très proposée pour guider l'évolution de la société vers ledit développement. L'écotourisme est ainsi perçu comme un moyen capable de concilier le développement économique avec la protection des écosystèmes et le bien-être des communautés (Tardif, 2003). Pour atteindre cet objectif, l'enjeu serait de parvenir à endiguer la destruction des écosystèmes tout en assurant la mise en valeur économique de ces derniers.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

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Potentiel Écotouristique des Ressources Végétales de la Réserve Naturelle de Niangoloko, Sud-ouest du Burkina Faso

Ouoba

Yameogo

Boussim

2019

ESJ

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According to the Brundtland report, sustainable development considers the environment as part of development. Taking into account the environment for sustainable development has compelled us to explore other activities that are yet to be explored. Suggested activities to reach sustainable development include ecotourism. In order to better conserve its protected areas, Burkina Faso has undertaken the development of its natural reserves in the ecotourism sector. This paper focuses on promoting ecotourism in the Niangoloko Natural Reserve in southwest Burkina Faso. Thus, from the map of Niangoloko natural reserve plant communities, inventory plots of the ecotourism potential of each plant community were installed to measure the resources in the fields of shade, landscape diversity, and food resources. The results showed that, among the eleven plant communities of the natural reserve, some of them captivate visitors by their shade, their panorama or the abundance of fruit resources. Three plant communities can serve as shade place, four plant communities are very abundant in fruit resources, and the facies of vegetation with a striking panorama are very widespread. Niangoloko natural reserve, unexplored so far, can be valued in ecotourism because of its huge natural assets and its easy accessibility.

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Section: Discussionunclassified

Section: Introductionunclassified

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Potentiel Écotouristique des Ressources Végétales de la Réserve Naturelle de Niangoloko, Sud-ouest du Burkina Faso

Ouoba

Yameogo

Boussim

2019

ESJ

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“…The author also explained that the funds must be used for community development. Tardif's (2003) approach also echoes this idea. According to the author, the benefits generated by ecotourism Preventing overtourism and tourismophobia must be used to protect natural habitats and species by offering local populations the opportunity to make profits.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 92%

Community-based ecotourism for preventing overtourism and tourismophobia

Ghidouche

2019

WHATT

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Purpose This paper aims to examine the local community tourism as a solution to address overtourism and tourismophobia in unpopular and vulnerable tourist areas (rural places, wetlands, protected areas, historic sites and isolated places). Design/methodology/approach Interviews were conducted with presidents and active members of associations that have committed to develop community-based ecotourism (CBET) in Algeria (in the desert, mountains and central rural highlands). Findings The results show that the interviewees have definitely adopted a participatory approach and included locals in their CBET and ecotourism projects. Unfortunately, it seems that Algerian tourists and tourism stakeholders have low ecological awareness. Therefore, a comprehensive approach should be put in place for the benefit of local residents to minimise tourismophobia and anti-tourism movement in these vulnerable areas. Originality/value Theoretically, this paper aims to fill the gap in the literature on overtourism in rural areas and vulnerable places. At the management level, contributions should help tourism stakeholders to understand the need to adopt regulations and standards to facilitate and secure alternative tourism forms such as CBET to prevent overtourism and tourismophobia risks.

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Towards the Development of Ecotourism in the Ouled-Nail Mountains: A Case Study of the Djelfa Municipality in Algeria

RABEHI,

REZZAZ,

KHERROUR

et al. 2023

GTG

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Algeria's tourism sector plays a critical role in its economy, especially as the country faces an economic crisis due to its reliance on fossil fuels. However, despite its potential, the tourism industry has remained limited to coastal and desert tourism in the north and south, respectively. Therefore, diversifying the tourism product by exploring inland regions is necessary to restore regional balance and create geographical homogeneity. Djelfa, a city located in the central highlands of the Atlas Mountains, offers unique natural resources and cultural heritage, making it an ideal destination for ecotourism. This study evaluates the potential of Djelfa for tourism planning purposes, using scientific documentation, field survey techniques, and analytical methods like SWOT analysis. In addition, a survey was conducted amongst tourists to collect their opinions on the city's attraction characteristics. The data was processed using principal component analysis (PCA) in SPSS software. The study emphasizes the importance of tourism planning in the area and proposes suitable tourism projects for ecotourism and investment in the Senelba forest site. These projects will positively influence the environment, local population, and lead to real development at the local and national levels while preserving the area's cultural and natural heritage.

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Écotourisme et développement durable

Cited by 17 publications

References 22 publications

Potentiel Écotouristique des Ressources Végétales de la Réserve Naturelle de Niangoloko, Sud-ouest du Burkina Faso

Potentiel Écotouristique des Ressources Végétales de la Réserve Naturelle de Niangoloko, Sud-ouest du Burkina Faso

Community-based ecotourism for preventing overtourism and tourismophobia

Towards the Development of Ecotourism in the Ouled-Nail Mountains: A Case Study of the Djelfa Municipality in Algeria

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