1Chapter 1 Coastal and Maritime Tourism
804.7.7 Hedonic Valuation Method (HVM)
21.2 Variety And Importance Of Coastal & Marine Tourism
814.7.8 Contingent Valuation (CV)
31.3 Policy, planning, and financing
824.7.9 Choice modelling
41.4 Infrastructure/nature-based solutions
834.7.10 Benefits transfer
51.5 Operational practices and diversification
844.8 Ecosystem Valuation
61.6 ADB support to resilient marine and coastal tourism development
854.8.1 Environmental Valuation of Marine resources
71.7 Coastal Development
864.8.2 Marine Ecosystem Services
81.8 What Is the Coast?
874.8.3 Some observations on monetary valuation
91.9 Summary
884.8.4 Studies actually influence policy decisions.
101.10 Exercise : References
894.9 Summary
11Chapter 2 Principles of Coastal Development
904.10 Exercise
122.1 Enhance Value by Protecting and Conserving Natural Systems: 2.1.1 County Road 30-A
91Reference
132.2 Identify Natural Hazards and Reduce Vulnerability
92Chapter 5 Coastal Regulation zone
142.2.1 Coastal hazards
935.1 Tides and Tide Lines
152.2.2 Long-term change
945.2 Classification of Coastal Regulation Zone
162.2.3 Emergency management
955.3 Coastal Regulation Zone Notifications
172.3 Establish Accountability
965.4 Coastal Regulation Zone Notification 2011
182.4 Apply Comprehensive Assessments to the Region and Site
975.5 Coastal Regulation Zone Notification 2018 & 2019
192.5 Lower Risk by Exceeding Standards for Siting and Construction: 2.5.1 Alys Beach
985.5.1 CRZ related Issues in News
202.6 Adopt Successful Practices from Dynamic Coastal Conditions
995.5.2 Blue Flag Programme
212.7 Use Market-Based Incentives to Encourage Appropriate Development
1005.5.3 Shailesh Nayak Committee Report on CRZ
222.8 Address Social and Economic Equity Concerns
1015.5.4 Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) – Recent Developments related to Violations / Clearances
232.9 Balance the Public’s Right of Access and Use with Private Property Rights
1025.6 HTL and LTL
242.10 Public Trust Doctrine
1035.7 Importance of Regulation of Coastal Zones
252.11 Protect Fragile Water Resources on the Coast
1045.8 Shortcomings of CRZ 1991
262.11.1 Watershed Management
1055.9 Objectives of CRZ 2011
272.11.2 What Is Graywater?
1065.10 Classifications of Coastal Zones under CRZ Notification 2011
282.12 Commit to Stewardship That Will Susta
1075.11 Procedure for Clearances under CRZ 2011
292.13 Summary
1085.12 Threats to Marine Tourism
302.14 Exercise : References
1095.13 Climate change
31Chapter 3 Coastal And Maritime Tourism In Marine Regions
1105.14 Recreation and tourism: 5.14.1 Beaches, swimming, recreational boating
323.1 Marine Ecology
1115.15 Ecotourism
333.1.1 Acoustics and ecology
1125.16 Coastal hazards
343.1.2 Ecology projects
1135.17 Threats to biodiversity: 5.18 Key Points
353.2 Tourism Impact the Blue Economy
1145.19 Why we need a coastal zone protection act
363.2.1 What is the Blue Economy and how does it connect to tourism?
1155.20 Reality of 2013 festivities
373.2.2 Unsustainable Tourism: Pressure on Ecosystems
1165.21 Policy, planning, and financing
383.2.3 Sustainable Tourism: The Only Way Forward
1175.22 Exercise: Reference
393.2.4 What Types of Tourism Benefit the Blue Economy?
118Chapter 6 Tourism and Biodiversity
403.2.5 Marine Ecotourism for the Blue Economy
1196.1 The road ahead
413.2.6 Scientific, Academic, Volunteer, and Educational (SAVE) Tourism
1206.2 The UN Responses to Biodiversity Challenges
423.2.7 How does Tourism Positively Impact the Blue Economy?
1216.3 Impacts of Tourism on Biodiversity
433.3 Mediterranean Sea
1226.4 Introduction of invasive alien species
443.3.1 Natural divisions
1236.5 Pollution
453.3.2 Geology
1246.6 Disturbance of wildlife
463.3.3 Desiccation theory and bottom deposits
1256.7 Positive Impacts
473.3.4 Physiography
1266.8 Biodiversity and Sustainable Tourism
483.4 Caribbean Sea
1276.9 The CBD Guidelines on Biodiversity and Tourism Development
493.4.1 Economic aspects
1286.9.1 2010 and Post-2010 Biodiversity Target
503.4.2 History
1296.10 Summary
513.4.3 Geology
1306.11 Exercise
523.4.4 Ecology
131Reference
533.4.5 Weather
132Chapter 7 Marine coastal ecosystems
543.4.6 Economy and human activity
1337.1 What Are the Main Marine-Coastal Resources Used by Tourism?
553.4.7 Popular culture
1347.1.1 The Ocean
563.5 Western Indian Ocean
1357.1.2 The Beach
573.5.1 The Western Indian Ocean Region: An Overview
1367.1.3 The Mangrove Swamp
583.5.2 Elements of India-WIOR Defence and Security Engagement
1377.2 Marine Mammals
593.5.3 Physiography and geology
1387.2.1 Right whales:
603.6 North East Atlantic Ocean
1397.2.2 Sea lions:
613.6.1 Physiography
1407.2.3 Marine Turtles
623.6.2 Geology
1417.3 Exercise : Reference
633.7 Summary
142Chapter 8 Water management and use
643.8 Exercise
1438.1 EU policies
65Reference
1448.2 EEA activities
66Chapter 4 Coastal Tourism and Recreation
1458.3 Understanding the Footprints of Policies, Marine Plans and Technical Measures
674.1 Benefits Of Nature Based Tourism
1468.4 Vertical Coherence of Policy Integration Versus Equivalency of Regulatory Implementation
684.2 Global Coral Reef Tourism
1478.5 Vertical Integration of Environmental Assessments Across Response-Footprints
694.3 Mangrove Tourism
1488.6 Factors Affecting the Response-Footprints
704.4 Wildlife Watching
1498.7 Summary
714.5 Values, value expressions and utility
1508.8 Exercise : Reference
724.6 Sustainable development
151Chapter 9 Planning for climate changes impact
734.7 The search for values
1529.1 What Is Already Happening?
744.7.1 A typology of values
1539.2 Summary
754.7.2 Valuation techniques
1549.3 Exercise
764.7.3 Production Function
155Reference
774.7.4 Cost of Illness / Human Capital
156Glossary
784.7.5 Replacement Cost
157Index
794.7.6 Travel Cost Method (TCM)
