Environmental management policy in a coastal tourism municipality: the case study of Cervia (Italy)

2011 ◽  
Vol 16 (2) ◽  
pp. 93-113 ◽  
Author(s):  
Luigi Bruzzi ◽  
Valentina Boragno ◽  
Francisco A. Serrano-Bernardo ◽  
Simona Verità ◽  
José Luis Rosúa-Campos
2018 ◽  
Vol 68 ◽  
pp. 04002
Author(s):  
Temmy Wikaningrum ◽  
Rijal Hakiki

Pertinent strategic policy required in the environmental management for industrial estate to conduce sustainable management.Due the complexity of the problems, the MDS (Multi Dimensional Scaling) analysis was required in term ofthe dimension of ecological, economical, social, technological and institutional. Prior researches about environmental management analysis in the industrial estate at Bekasi, MDS had been conducted with different approach such as the green rating of PROPER KLHK criteria, integration of quality system and environmental, and expert judgment. The key factors from MDS analysis merged for further study in prospective analysis. It was aim to gain the information about the driving factors which determine the behavior in the system based on the needs analysis of the stakeholders involved. The driving factors were used to form the basis scenario for developing the several prospective alternative strategic policies. The driving factors were taken from the 1st quadrant of mapping result in the depth interview with Bourgeois matrix as low dependency factor but has high impact. The pessimistic, moderate and optimistic alternative prospective strategic policy had been developed. Based on the evaluation of prospective option, optimistic alternative scenario was recommended as the implementative strategy which support the sustainable industrial estate environmental management.


2021 ◽  
Vol 10(1) (10(1)) ◽  
pp. 376-387
Author(s):  
Lameck Zetu Khonje ◽  
Felix Bello ◽  
Michael Bennett Sepula

This paper discusses the governance practices in the Malawi tourism and hospitality sector and their impact on the sustainability of natural resources. The focus of this paper is the National Tourism Policy (NTP) for Malawi and how central and local government structures enforce it to promote environmental sustainability practices in hotels. The paper uses a Case Study approach whereby the Sogecoa Golden Peacock Hotel and the Sunbird Mount Soche Hotel are used to explore how the NTP has ensured sustainable environmental practices are followed. A qualitative research method was used through semi-structured interviews to secure the perceptions of key informants. Through a Grounded Theory analysis, the findings revealed that the NTP does not facilitate the enforcement of sustainable environmental practices. Furthermore, because of this shortfall in the NTP, hotels do not have an environmental management policy to promote sustainable environmental practices. This paper, therefore, recommends an urgent need to revise the NTP and introduce sustainable environmental management guidelines in order for the hotel sector to emulate. It is further recommended that hotel managers should have a thorough understanding of environmental sustainability to ensure that the industry addresses negative environmental impacts.


2012 ◽  
Vol 56 (1) ◽  
pp. 16-26 ◽  
Author(s):  
Alessandro Paletto ◽  
Isabella De Meo ◽  
Fabrizio Ferretti

Abstract The property rights and the type of ownership (private owners, public domain and commons) are two fundamental concepts in relationship to the local development and to the social and environmental sustainability. Common forests were established in Europe since the Middle Ages, but over the centuries the importance of commons changed in parallel with economic and social changes. In recent decades, the scientific debate focused on the forest management efficiency and sustainability of this type of ownership in comparison to the public and private property. In Italy common forests have a long tradition with substantial differences in the result of historical evolution in various regions. In Sardinia region the private forests are 377.297 ha, the public forests are 201.324 ha, while around 120.000 ha are commons. The respect of the common rights changed in the different historical periods. Today, the common lands are managed directly by municipalities or indirectly through third parties, in both cases the involvement of members of community is very low. The main objective of the paper is to analyse forest management differences in public institutions with and without common property rights. To achieve the objective of the research the forest management preferences of community members and managers were evaluated and compared. The analysis was realized through the use of the principal-agent model and it has been tested in a case study in Sardinia region (Arci-Grighine district). The analysis of the results showed that the categories of actors considered (members of community, municipalities and managers) have a marked productive profile, but municipalities manage forests perceiving a moderate multifunctionality. Moreover, the representatives of the municipalities pay more attention to the interests of the collectivity in comparison to the external managers. They also attribute high importance to environmental and social forest functions.


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