In this technical note, the authors present the effects of climate change on tourism development in the Caribbean, focusing on sea level rise and approaches to sustainability managing climate change impacts. For government and business decision makers in the tourism sector, climate change is a new strategic reality. Increasingly, institutional investors, banks, and insurance companies seek information on the material risks associated with climate change - driven by regulations at national and international levels, physical impacts on business, and the indirect consequences of regulation on business trends, such as changes in the demands for goods and services.Climate Change, Tourism, IDB-TN-238
The tourist industry is widely recognised as the key engine of growth in the Caribbean, representing...
The research literature suggests Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are vulnerable to climate cha...
Climate change and the tourism sustainable development are important challenges for tourism future t...
Climate change may affect important environmental components of holiday destinations, which may have...
There are significant, fundamental changes taking place in global air and sea surface temperatures a...
The Caribbean is the most tourism-dependent region in the world, with an average of 50 million visit...
As the nations of the Caribbean respond to the emerging effects of climate change and prepare for th...
This research exercise has assessed the threat of global change on select island nations of the wide...
This report provides an analysis and evaluation of the likely effects of climate change on the touri...
The Bahamas is at great risk and vulnerability given its geographical features as a low-lying, sea e...
This report provides an analysis and evaluation of the likely effects of climate change on the touri...
Climate change is a continuous process that began centuries ago. Today the pace of change has increa...
Tourism in many small island developing states is vulnerable to potential impacts of climate change...
Assuming nothing is done to address greenhouse gas emissions, sea levels across the world are antici...
The research literature suggests Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are vulnerable to climate cha...
The tourist industry is widely recognised as the key engine of growth in the Caribbean, representing...
The research literature suggests Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are vulnerable to climate cha...
Climate change and the tourism sustainable development are important challenges for tourism future t...
Climate change may affect important environmental components of holiday destinations, which may have...
There are significant, fundamental changes taking place in global air and sea surface temperatures a...
The Caribbean is the most tourism-dependent region in the world, with an average of 50 million visit...
As the nations of the Caribbean respond to the emerging effects of climate change and prepare for th...
This research exercise has assessed the threat of global change on select island nations of the wide...
This report provides an analysis and evaluation of the likely effects of climate change on the touri...
The Bahamas is at great risk and vulnerability given its geographical features as a low-lying, sea e...
This report provides an analysis and evaluation of the likely effects of climate change on the touri...
Climate change is a continuous process that began centuries ago. Today the pace of change has increa...
Tourism in many small island developing states is vulnerable to potential impacts of climate change...
Assuming nothing is done to address greenhouse gas emissions, sea levels across the world are antici...
The research literature suggests Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are vulnerable to climate cha...
The tourist industry is widely recognised as the key engine of growth in the Caribbean, representing...
The research literature suggests Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are vulnerable to climate cha...
Climate change and the tourism sustainable development are important challenges for tourism future t...