Understanding and managing the interactions of impacts from nature-based recreation and climate change

Monz, Christopher; Gutzwiller, Kevin J.; Hausner, Vera Helene; Brunson, Mark W.; Buckley, Ralf; Pickering, Catherine Marina

doi:10.1007/s13280-020-01403-y

Cited by 32 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 113 publications

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“…Mountainous regions might see a shift from mainly skiing tourism to summer or year-round tourism, although it is unknown whether such changes will be fully economically compensatory (IPCC 2014 ). It is unknown on what temporal and spatial scales these interactions between climate change and recreation will work (Monz et al 2021 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to IPBES ( 2018 , p. 392), climate change “is likely to become one of the most important drivers in the future, especially in combination with other drivers”. However, a changing climate may also bring new recreation opportunities, as formerly inhospitable areas become more accessible (IPCC 2014 ; Askew and Bowker 2018 ; Monz et al 2021 ). To avoid negative effects and on ecosystem services conflicts between different recreation types, careful planning of recreational areas will be needed (Winter et al 2020 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cultural ecosystem services in European grasslands: A systematic review of threats

Pellaton

Lellei‐Kovács

Báldi

2022

Ambio

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The degradation of ecosystems threatens the provision of ecosystem services and limits human well-being. This systematic literature review evaluates the threats surrounding cultural ecosystem services (CES), namely recreation and landscape aesthetics in European permanent grasslands. We identified underlying causes, direct threats, consequences and suggested solutions for threat mitigation. The most common threats were land-use and management change processes, followed by social attitude, industrial developments and natural threats. However, recreational activities also created negative feedback, affecting the ecosystem, biodiversity and CES, most frequently in the form of various touristic activities. Suggested solutions were most commonly socio-economic and institutional measures to enhance rural communities, as well as improving communication with relevant stakeholders. CES play a crucial role in reconnecting people with nature, and their consequent acknowledgement and incorporation into future ecosystem service frameworks and agri-environmental policy developments are key elements in supporting future sustainable grassland management.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural ecosystem services in European grasslands: A systematic review of threats

Pellaton

Lellei‐Kovács

Báldi

2022

Ambio

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“…Finding solutions in the field of change management remains an important problem. Monz, C. A., Gutzwiller, K. J. Hausner, V. H., Brunson, M. W., Buckley, R., & Pickering, C. M. write about the need to develop ecosystem-based adaptation strategies for sustainable development [5].…”

Section: Fig 1 Methods Of the Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Russian Arctic ecosystem sustainability in rapid changes and challenges

Gassiy

Sleptsov

2021

E3S Web Conf.

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The issues of the ensuring of the Arctic ecosystem sustainability are considered in the paper. The authors research the main approaches to sustainable development policy implemented by the Arctic countries, including the Russian Federation. The relevance of the study is justified by the ongoing rapid changes in the Arctic space lead to negative consequences associated with the safety of human life in the northern regions. The article also substantiates the positive aspects of climate change and their impact on sustainable development. Based on statistical analysis, the authors identify the main trends in socio-economic and environmental changes in the Russian Arctic. The Conclusion outlines the directions for ensuring of ecosystem sustainable development, based on innovation, non-conflict coexistence of northern communities and business, the implementation of a rational state policy based on the balance of the economy, social sphere and natural capital.

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“…The relationship between natured-based tourism, ecotourism, active tourism and sustainability has been addressed by recent studies such as the work of Wicker (2018), Araujo et al (2020), Winter et al (2020), Yuxi and Linsheng (2020), Monz et al (2021), Trisic et al (2021), Tayefi (2022), Lengieza et al (2022), Vila et al (2020) and Fromel et al (2020). Exploring impacts caused by active tourism on sustainable development from the perspective of sustainable development dimensions (United Nations, 2015;Fosse & Le Tellier, 2017;Fernández-Villaran et al, 2020) has been less addressed in research, which is the aim of the present paper.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Forgotten effects of active tourism activities in Spain on sustainable development dimensions

González-Morcillo

Horrach-Rosselló

Valero-Sierra

et al. 2022

Environ Dev Sustain

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This research aims at exploring the impact of active tourism activities on sustainable development dimensions. The methodology applied was based on the Theory of Forgotten Effects, which involves the use of different matrices as a research method representing relationship between different elements. According to experts’ opinions, direct and indirect relationships effects caused by active tourism on sustainable development dimensions were evaluated. Particularly, the elements in the matrices were, on the one hand, types of active tourism activities by natural setting (ground, underground, water, underwater and aerial) and, on the other hand, dimensions of sustainable development goals (economic, social, environmental, cultural and governmental). The use of the Forgotten Effects Theory allowed us to analyse incidence relationships, both direct causalities identified by experts in the first place, and also significant linkages between elements in the matrices which had been overlooked initially but showed a strong incidence after applying the aforementioned research method (indirect causalities). Besides this identification of overlooked incidences or “forgotten effects”, another remarkable contribution of this pioneer work is in the selection of themes or objects of study included in the fuzzy metrics, as no other work relating active tourism activities and sustainable development dimensions was found in the literature.

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Understanding and managing the interactions of impacts from nature-based recreation and climate change

Abstract: His research focuses on understanding broad-scale human influences on natural systems and providing a scientific basis for managing the influences in support of biodiversity, ecosystem services, and human communities.

Cited by 32 publications

References 113 publications

Cultural ecosystem services in European grasslands: A systematic review of threats

Cultural ecosystem services in European grasslands: A systematic review of threats

Russian Arctic ecosystem sustainability in rapid changes and challenges

Forgotten effects of active tourism activities in Spain on sustainable development dimensions

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