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    Ningaloo collaboration cluster: Socio-economics of tourism

    Access Status
    Fulltext not available
    Authors
    Jones, Tod
    Wood, David
    Hughes, Michael
    Deery, M.
    Fredline, L.
    Jones, Roy
    Fulton, B.
    Tien, P.
    Pambudi, D.
    Dwyer, L.
    Spurr, R.
    Chapman, K.
    Lewis, Anna
    Chandler, P.
    Catlin, James
    Date
    2011
    Type
    Book
    
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Citation
    Jones, Tod and Wood, David and Hughes, Michael and Deery, Marg and Fredline, Liz and Jones, Roy and Fulton, Beth and Pham, Tien and Pambudi, Daniel and Dwyer, Larry and Spurr, Ray and Chapman, Kelly and Lewis, Anna and Chandler, Philippa and Catlin, James. 2011. Ningaloo collaboration cluster: Socio-economics of tourism. Perth, WA: CSIRO.
    Additional URLs
    http://ningaloo-atlas.org.au/content/ningaloo-collaboration-cluster-socio-economics-touri
    ISBN
    9780869059913
    School
    Centre for Sustainable Tourism
    Remarks

    Copyright © 2011 CSIRO

    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/6139
    Collection
    • Curtin Research Publications
    Abstract

    The economy of the Ningaloo coastal region, and in particular Exmouth and Coral Bay, relies on nature based tourism. Land use conflicts are frequent, and the region has seen hotly debated disputes over resort developments, marine sanctuaries, and World Heritage nomination. This project addresses land use planning issues by capturing the complexity of the tourism system using the Ningaloo Destination Model (NDM). This project involved three major componentsof research: 1) Determining the current status of tourism in the region; 2) A process for consulting and developing a model of tourism in the region; and 3) Evaluating different tourism futures using a tourism destination model linked to an ecological model. Doctoral research has added value to the project through the detailed analysis of four significant features of tourism to the Ningaloo Coast: research uptake, coastal camping, repeat visitation, and whale shark tourism.

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