The scenic value of lake Baikal beaches, Russia and tourism development

Rybchenko, A. A.; Kadetova, Alena V.; Williams, A. T.; Козырева, Е. А.

doi:10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2022.106319

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…Rybchenko et al [ 22 ] demonstrate a positive correlation between REC and long-term economic growth. A clear correlation between economic growth, logistics, and energy use was also found by Ridderstaat et al [ 23 ].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamic linkages between tourism development, renewable energy and high-quality economic development: Evidence from spatial Durbin model

Li,

Sun,

ChuanYu

2024

PLoS ONE

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There has been a shift in focus toward environmentally and economically sustainable forms of economic growth known as High-quality economic development (HQED). However, this study analyzes the impact of tourism development (TD) and renewable energy consumption on HQED in 30 provinces of China, while covering the time period from 2007 to 2021. TD and HQED has been measured with help of Global Moran Index. This study has used dynamic spatial Durbin model (SDM) to measure the dynamic impact of TD index and renewable energy consumption on HQED along with green finance, foreign direct investment and investment in education. The findings from empirical analysis shows that TD has negative impact on HQED and in more developed regions, the relationship is positive, while in the less developed western part of China, the U-shape has been reversed. Central and northeastern China have a U-shaped connection, while it has been noticed the interaction term of TD and renewable energy endorses HQED. In addition, renewable energy consumption, green finance and increase in education investment have positive and significant impact on HQED while foreign direct investment has negative impact on HQED in China. Therefore, in the light of this study policymakers should focus on the quality of tourism industry, green finance for renewable energy supply and enhancing education investment in China to attain the goal of HQED.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamic linkages between tourism development, renewable energy and high-quality economic development: Evidence from spatial Durbin model

Li,

Sun,

ChuanYu

2024

PLoS ONE

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“…A sandy beach can be regulated into an eco-tourism site using integrated environmental management that combines physical, biological, socio-cultural, and economic values (Román et al, 2022). An eco-tourism site that is developed using conventional mass tourism may harm the tourism destination (Mondino and Beery, 2019;Rybchenko et al, 2022). Ecotourism is a tourism development approach aiming for conservation and sustainable development (Baloch et al, 2022;Jamaliah and Powell, 2018;Jurkus et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of Integrated and Sustainable Community Based Eco-Tourism on Sipelot Beach, Indonesia

ARINTA¹,

Sumarmi²,

BUDIJANTO³

et al. 2023

GTG

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Tourism is one of the most important industries because it can create jobs and economic development. Malang is one of the districts in Indonesia that has the potential to be developed as a beach tourism, one of which is Sipelot Beach. This study aims to identify the potential of Sipelot Beach as a sustainable and community-based ecotourism. This study uses a descriptive method with qualitative analysis techniques. Primary data were collected through interviews and observations as well as field measurements. There are two data analyzes used in this study, namely the tourism suitability index and SWOT. The results show that based on the tourism suitability index, the physical condition of Sipelot Beach has potential, while the results of the SWOT analysis show that Sipelot Beach has considerable potential to be developed as community-based ecotourism. Community-based and integrated sustainable ecotourism development can be implemented through improved management and human resources.

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“…As beaches are multidimensional spaces, their management must allow sustainable and optimal use of natural resources in order to integrate ecological, socio-cultural, economic and engineering aspects [32,33]. Sustainable beach management depends on the availability of essential information [34] and requires the appropriate tools to develop sound management strategies and improve management practices. Appropriate management is always necessary to ensure the equitable and sustainable use of marine ecosystems and the proposal of new tools and instruments to help managers exercise these practices is still encouraged [35,36].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Sector Analysis as a Coastal Management Tool for Sustainable Tourism Development on the Mediterranean Coast of Morocco

Er-Ramy,

Nachite,

Anfuso

et al. 2023

Sustainability

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Beaches are ecologically valuable ecosystems and sites that attract many tourists from all over the world, therefore, knowledge of their environmental conditions to establish sound management strategies is of extreme relevance. This study aims to assess and classify 50 beaches through an innovative coastal management approach called “Sector Analysis”, which integrates Litter grading, the coastal scenic quality and beach typology in order to classify sites into one of three sectors: Green (high value sites), Red (low value sites) and Yellow (sites with contradictory values). Litter Grade makes it possible to classify a site according to the quantity of litter using four grades from “A” (low) to “D” (high amount). The Coastal Scenic Evaluation System (CSES) allows to classify sites into five classes, ranging from extremely attractive natural sites (Class I) to unattractive degraded and urbanized sites (Class V). This innovative methodology for sustainable coastal area management can be easily applied to any beach in the world. The results on Litter Grade and CSES considered in this paper were obtained from previous studies and used to obtain the Sector Analysis that showed only 8 sites (16%) are in the Green sector, 18 sites (36%) in the Red sector and 24 sites (48%) in the Yellow sector. The significant percentage of sites in the Red sector (one third of the sites studied) clearly indicates the degradation that the Moroccan Mediterranean coast has undergone due to considerable anthropogenic activities and the lack of adequate coastal management programs. In this study, various management interventions were proposed to conserve and improve the aesthetic quality of beaches and reduce the impact and presence of litter in the coastal areas.

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The scenic value of lake Baikal beaches, Russia and tourism development

Cited by 5 publications

References 30 publications

Dynamic linkages between tourism development, renewable energy and high-quality economic development: Evidence from spatial Durbin model

Dynamic linkages between tourism development, renewable energy and high-quality economic development: Evidence from spatial Durbin model

Development of Integrated and Sustainable Community Based Eco-Tourism on Sipelot Beach, Indonesia

The Sector Analysis as a Coastal Management Tool for Sustainable Tourism Development on the Mediterranean Coast of Morocco

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