Climate Change and Tourism - UNEP - Division of Technology ...

252 Climate Change and Tourism – Responding to Global Challenges
Scott, D. et al. (2008d – accepted), ‘Climate Preferences for Tourism: Evidence from Canada, New Zealand and
Sweden’, Climate Research.
Scott, D. et al. (2008e – in press), ‘Exploring Potential Visitor Response to Climate-induced Environmental Changes
in Canada’s Rocky Mountain National Parks’, Tourism Review International.
Scott, D. et al. (2007a), ‘Climate Change and Québec’s Ski Industry’, Global Environmental Change, 17 (2), pp.
181–190.
Scott, D. et al. (2007b), ‘Using an Analogue Approach to Examine Climate Change Vulnerability of the New
England (USA) Ski Tourism Industry’, Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Climate, Tourism
and Recreation, International Society of Biometeorology, Commission on Climate Tourism and Recreation,
Alexandropolis, 19–22 September 2007.
Scott, D. et al. (2007c), ‘Implications of Climate and Environmental Change for Nature-based Tourism in the
Canadian Rocky Mountains: A Case Study of Waterton Lakes National Park’, Tourism Management, 28 (2), pp.
570–579.
Scott, D. et al. (2005a), Climate, Tourism and Recreation: A Bibliography –1936 to 2005, University of Waterloo,
Waterloo, Ontario.
Scott, D. et al. (2005b), Climate Change: A Long-term Strategic Issue for the National Capital Commission (Tourism
and Recreation Business Lines) – Executive Summary, Report prepared for the National Capital Commission,
University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.
Scott, D. et al. (2005c), ‘The Evolution of the Climate Change Issue in the Tourism Sector’, in M. Hall and G.
Higham (eds.), Tourism Recreation and Climate Change, Channelview Press, London, pp. 44–60.
Scott, D. et al. (2004), ‘Climate Change and the Distribution of Climatic Resources for Tourism in North America’,
Climate Research, 27 (2), pp. 105–117.
Scott, D. et al. (2003), ‘Climate Change and the Skiing Industry in Southern Ontario (Canada): Exploring the
Importance of Snowmaking as a Technical Adaptation’, Climate Research, 23, pp. 171–181.
Scott, D. et al (2002), The Vulnerability of Winter Recreation to Climate Change in Ontario’s Lakelands Tourism
Region, Department of Geography Publication Series Occasional Paper 18, University of Waterloo, Waterloo,
Ontario.
Shea, E. L. et al. (2001), Preparing for a Changing Climate: The Potential Consequences of Climate Variability and
Change – Pacific Islands, US Global Research Program, East-West Center, Honalulu, Hawaii.
Shine, K. P. et al. (2005), ‘Scientific Issues in the Design of Metrics for Inclusion of Oxides of Nitrogen in Global
Climate Agreements’, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 102 (44), pp. 15768–15773.
Sievanen, T. et al. (2005), Nature-based Tourism, Outdoor Recreation and Adaptation to Climate Change, FINADAPT
Working Paper 11, Finnish Environment Institute, Helsinki.
Simmons, P. (2005), ‘Swiss Plan to Wrap Up their Glaciers’, The Times, 30 March 2005.
Simpson, M. C. (2008 – in press), ‘Global Climate Change and the Implications for Tourism Resilience in Small
Island Developing States (SIDS)’, in Building Tourism Resilience in SIDS: Maximising Economic Benefits and
Sustaining Tourism Development, SIDS Tourism Organization, Bahamas.
Simpson, M. C. (2003), ‘Tourism, Livelihoods, Biodiversity, Conservation and the Climate Change Factor in
Developing Countries’, NATO Advanced Research Seminar on Climate Change and Tourism: Assessment and
Coping Strategies, November 2003, Warsaw.
Simpson, M. C. and Ladle, R. (2006), ‘Selecting and Evaluating Destinations for the Sustainable Tourism Zone of
the Caribbean (STZC)’, Keynote Presentation at the 7th Meeting of the Experts in Sustainable Tourism Indicators
Association of Caribbean States (ACS) Technical Seminar, Bayahibe.
Skinner, E. et al. (2004), ‘Does Stewardship Travel Well? Benchmarking, Accreditation and Certification’, Corporate
Social Responsibility and Environmental Management, 11, pp. 121–132.
UNWTO, 9 July 2008