Exploring the nexus between tourism development and environmental quality: Role of Renewable energy consumption and Income

Tian, Xiaofeng; Bélaïd, Fateh; Ahmad, Najid

doi:10.1016/j.strueco.2020.10.003

Cited by 102 publications

(74 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Zhang and Gao (2016) analyze the effects of international tourism and growth on energy consumption and CO2 emissions in China and conclude that the tourism sector is one of the largest carbon emitters. Tian et al (2020) examine the impact of GDP growth and renewable energy consumption on tourism development and the quality of the environment, taking CO2 emissions level as an indicator of environmental quality. Unit root test and cointegration tests are applied on 20 years' data of G-20 economies, and the results indicate a noteworthy decrease in pollution due to an increase in sustainable tourism development.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Re-investigating the nexuses of renewable energy, natural resources and transport services: a roadmap towards sustainable development

Khan

Quddoos

Akhtar

et al. 2021

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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We investigate the impact of renewable energy and green practices (RE), transportation services and infrastructure (T.S.), GDP growth (GDP), and forestry and natural resources (AFF) on the sustainable tourism development in the Eastern European Countries (EECs). The study employed cross-sectional dependence and and CIPS unit root test to check stationarity along with the dynamic common correlated effect (DCCE) model proposed by Chudik and Pesaran (2015) to test parameters for ensuring robustness. The outcome of DCCE method suggests that renewable energy (RE), Transport Services (T.S.), Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing (AFF), and economic growth (GDP) have a significantly positive impact on international tourism in the sampled countries of Europe. Our findings could be insightful for policymakers and understanding the impact of renewable energy and transportation services on tourism development, and thereby help in taking appropriate policy measures in the sampled countries.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Re-investigating the nexuses of renewable energy, natural resources and transport services: a roadmap towards sustainable development

Khan

Quddoos

Akhtar

et al. 2021

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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“…Following the criteria, destinations should be documented a data for energy consumption, energy sufficiency, and renewable energy to create a responsible use of energy [10] , due to the dependence of tourism on energy resources would release the carbon emission [42] . Thus, the sufficiency of sustainable consumption on a multidimensional is necessary to balance the development [35] .…”

Section: Principle D(b) Resourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Thus, the sufficiency of sustainable consumption on a multidimensional is necessary to balance the development [35] . Moreover, as a complex sector coverage many stakeholders, good planning, strategy, and implementation will help tourism to come out from the un-sustainable development by the campaign to use the renewable energy [42] , reduce and replace with longevity product, and make a cooperate with all related parties to change the visitor behaviour, attitude, and culture [35] , and a commitment from the key stakeholder to help tourism enterprise to use the renewable energy easily by the policy to reduce the cost of renewable energy [48] . The destination also needs to establish guidance to ease the water usage by the tourism industry with a water risk program, monitor the water sources, and encourage visitor encouragement to reduce water use [10] .…”

Section: Principle D(b) Resourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Tourism Destination Assessment as a Baseline for Tanjung Kelayang Tourism Development

Andrariladchi

Arunotai

2021

taiwanproceeding

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Tourism is a complex and prominent sector in Indonesia that involved many stakeholders. Led by the success story of Bali tourism development which able to grow beyond all expectation, helping to improve public and private infrastructure, including the birth and growth of small-medium enterprises, led the Indonesian government to distribute and spread the development all over Indonesia through Ten New Bali concept. One of these is Tanjung Kelayang, located in Belitung Island. Despite Bali success stories, negative impacts of Bali tourism development on environmental sustainability appeared, such as land-use change, soil and water degradation, pollutions, waste mismanagement, etc. Reflected from Bali negative tourism impact, this paper will identify and analyse Tanjung Kelayang tourism development as a New Bali using sustainable tourism destination criteria to create baseline data. A qualitative approach using both primary data by on-site observation and in-depth interview with related parties, and secondary data by identifying the Local Official Tourism Development Master Plan (RIPPARKAB) year 2014 and other studies in regards with Tanjung Kelayang tourism development by using GSTC-D V2 as a tool to reflect sustainability commitment was occurred on this paper. The result of compliance shows that only 19% for Sustainable Management, 4% for Socio-Economy Sustainability, 11% for Cultural Sustainability, and 0% for Environmental Sustainability. Thus, it shows the gap of Tanjung Kelayang tourism development in regards with sustainable destination concept. Hence, a commitment, communication, and cooperation from all related parties is necessary to be in place to achieve a sustainable tourism destination development in Tanjung Kelayang.

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“…Tourism activity in the last decade is having a strong impact on the international economy as it represents 10% of gross domestic product (GDP) and 10% of global employment ( OMT-a, 2019 ). Tourism is also known to generate growth, development, to modernize remote areas and to accelerate cultural development ( Tian et al., 2021 ). Only in 2019, approximately 1.5 billion international tourist trips were recorded, an increase of 4% more than the previous year ( Michalena et al., 2009 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Today, tourism has a central place in global development policies, and can still achieve greater political recognition and have an effective impact on the 2030 Agenda and its 17 Sustainable Development Goals ( OMT-b, 2019 ). The World Tourism and Travel Council set targets to reduce carbon emissions by 25–30% by 2020 and 50% by 2035 ( Tian et al., 2021 ). Likewise, the Paris Climate Agreement aims to stabilize global average temperatures below +2 °C in relation to pre-industrial levels on the basis of the commitment of 196 countries ( Sun and Higham, 2021 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable tourism policies in Peru and their link with renewable energy: analysis in the main museums of the Moche route

Calderón-Vargas¹,

Asmat-Campos²,

Chávez-Arroyo³

2021

Heliyon

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Tourism activity in Peru has been experiencing significant growth in the last ten years, positioning this economic sector as the third largest contributor to the National Gross Domestic Product (GDP). Likewise, Peru has a high ecological and climate diversity, which makes it the possessor of renewable energy potential, specifically solar and wind power. The rapid growth of tourism is leading to generating prospects for becoming a sustainable destination. In this sense, it is important to understand and evaluate the Peruvian legislative framework for sustainable tourism and the current state of the implementation of the scenarios provided by the governmental entity in terms of sustainability, and its link with tourism activity. Based on what has been described, this study is aimed at evaluating the four most relevant museums in the northern part of Peru; in addition, it contributes to the studies that exist at the intersection of tourism and sustainability in the chains of activities related to tourism and calls for rationality applied to tourism management in this region of Latin America. The results of the literature review of the Peruvian legal framework reveal a lack of specific laws and regulations on sustainable tourism; on the contrary, there are policies in force that contribute to promoting the development of sustainable tourism. The quantified evaluation of the solar and wind potentials of the geographical area under study indicates the minimum renewable energy potential necessary for its transformation and use in the development of sustainable museums and its contribution to sustainable tourism.

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Exploring the nexus between tourism development and environmental quality: Role of Renewable energy consumption and Income

Cited by 102 publications

References 36 publications

Re-investigating the nexuses of renewable energy, natural resources and transport services: a roadmap towards sustainable development

Re-investigating the nexuses of renewable energy, natural resources and transport services: a roadmap towards sustainable development

Sustainable Tourism Destination Assessment as a Baseline for Tanjung Kelayang Tourism Development

Sustainable tourism policies in Peru and their link with renewable energy: analysis in the main museums of the Moche route

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