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Chapter 5 : The Environmental Dimension(Part Two) …

- - - - Natural forest such as Amazon rain forest :pen:
      - Regions attract tourist because of their rivers and lakes :pen:
      - Mountains which are perceived to be particularly beautiful such as Alps. :pen:
    - - Pollution
        
        Water pollution from spillages of oil
        
        Air pollution from vehicle emissions
      - Erosion
        
        Damage of river banks
        
        Damage to geological features\
      - Visual impact
        
        Litter
        
        Facilities
  - - - Rare creatures such as giant turtles of the Galapagos Islands
    - - Affecting feeding habits :warning:
      - Fires in woodlands :warning:
      - People picking rare plants :warning:
  - - - Nomadic communities of people engaged in livestock-raising Masaai people in Africa
      - Monocultural cash crops
        vines of the Herault area of France
      - Areas with timber farmed
  - - - Individual buildings and structures
      - Small scale settlement such as villages
      - Large scale settlements such as cities
    - - Tourism infrastructure such as airports :pen:
      - Individual buildings and structure particularly accommodation :pen:
      - Modern purpose built tourist resort like Protaras in Cyprus :pen:
  - - - Divert water from the local community to fill the swimming pools
      - Pollute the sea with sewage and fuel from the boats in marina
      - Mean building construction, thereby eliminating the vegetation and affecting the wild life previously discovered on the site
- - - - :pencil2:A complex phenomena produced by the interrelation between the natural condition and flora and fauna is the environment. We need to understand and plan the ecosystem term effectively in handling the relationship between tourism and the environment effectively
    - - Constructed of recycled and locally sourced materials :recycle:
      - Designed to be energy-efficient :recycle:
      - Suitable scale for the site and local-ity :recycle:
    - - :pencil2: We must make sure that our standard of involvement and commitment is equivalent with the risk associate in taking pricey steps to address a problem that is not quite serious. For example, tiny footpaths are not a big enough issue to merit widespread closure of footpaths.:.
    - - :pencil2:Some of the damage to the environment caused by tourism is not uncontrollable, although much of it is not expected. Better tourism sector and visitor understanding would help to reduce some of the tourism's negative environmental component.
    - - :pencil2:The fees charged by the tourist business to its holiday guests for the services they buy must be large enough to ensure that revenue is available to support the environmental costs of tourism. Otherwise, the visitors would have to be subsidized by the local residents or the effects on the environment would not be resolved.
    - - :pencil2: We need to understand the difference between the conservation of the environment as it could be the growth required for jobs and social media to be provided.
    - - :pencil2:Although regulation helps avoid negative results, we must realize that it can do can do little to stimulate the formation of positive results.
  - - - Change in character of built area through redevelopment
      - Changes to the urban fabric(street furniture)
    - - Reuse of disused buildings
      - Restoration of derelict building as second homes
    - - Overload of infrastructure (roads)
      - Provision of new infrastructure