positively or negatively is given in Table 5. 5. Matrix of interdependencies Affecting TOURISM SECTOR CC effect in Positively Negatively …… (see below) Food production New food types produced and offered to Agriculture tourists Opportunities for new tourism products Biodiversity & weather patterns Opportunities for Ecosystems Loss of assets (e.g. snow, shorelines) new destinations development Longer average stay Higher innovation Energy Slower growth in arrivals rate New tourism products (berries, mushrooms) Forestry tourism conditions New forests as buffer zones (water storage, carbon sequestration) New tourism Biophysical thresholds (e.g. temperatures) Human Health products SPA, – Fewer active and sports tourism products wellness, wellbeing Better access to (new) tourism Growing emissions of greenhouse gases Transport destinations and Impacts on infrastructure attractions More attractive Urban under scenario of Shorter average stay Environment extreme weather events Costly to increase water availability (e.g. desalination) Saving water reduces vulnerabilities, allow to cater to greater number of tourists Longer average stay Note: The above Matrix of sectoral interdependencies reflects how climate change effects in one sector affect the Tourism sector positively or negatively Priority setting approach Many views about priorities in CCA strategies and action have been published in For example, in 2008 UNEP developed the official reports and in scientific papers.
positively or negatively is given in Table 5. 5. Matrix of interdependencies Affecting TOURISM SECTOR CC effect in …… (see below) Positively Negatively Agriculture New food types produced and offered to tourists Food production Biodiversity & Ecosystems Opportunities for new tourism products Opportunities for new destinations development weather patterns Loss of assets (e.g. snow, shorelines) Energy Longer average stay Higher innovation rate Slower growth in arrivals Forestry New tourism products (berries, mushrooms) New forests as buffer zones (water storage, carbon sequestration) tourism conditions Human Health New tourism products – SPA, wellness, wellbeing Biophysical thresholds (e.g. temperatures) Fewer active and sports tourism products Transport Better access to (new) tourism destinations and attractions Growing emissions of greenhouse gases Impacts on infrastructure Urban Environment More attractive under scenario of extreme weather events Shorter average stay Saving water reduces vulnerabilities, allow to cater to greater number of tourists Longer average stay Costly to increase water availability (e.g. desalination) Note: The above Matrix of sectoral interdependencies reflects how climate change effects in one sector affect the Tourism sector positively or negatively Priority setting approach Many views about priorities in CCA strategies and action have been published in official reports and in scientific papers. For example, in 2008 UNEP developed the
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