11111

The Canadian Universities ConsortiumThe Canadian Universities ConsortiumThe Canadian Universities ConsortiumThe Canadian Universities ConsortiumThe Canadian Universities Consortium

Urban Environmental Management ProjectUrban Environmental Management ProjectUrban Environmental Management ProjectUrban Environmental Management ProjectUrban Environmental Management Project

Publications and Multi-Media InformationPublications and Multi-Media InformationPublications and Multi-Media InformationPublications and Multi-Media InformationPublications and Multi-Media Information

22222

A Policy Perspective for SustainableA Policy Perspective for SustainableA Policy Perspective for SustainableA Policy Perspective for SustainableA Policy Perspective for SustainableCities Non-Motorized TCities Non-Motorized TCities Non-Motorized TCities Non-Motorized TCities Non-Motorized Transportransportransportransportransport(NMT) in Asia(NMT) in Asia(NMT) in Asia(NMT) in Asia(NMT) in Asia

V. Setty Pendakar

� Introduction� Population, urbanisation

and poverty� Urban transport context

in Asian cities� Travel modes in Asian

cities� Urban transport, air

quality and public health� Motorisation in Asian

cities� Current urban transport

policies� Appropriate role for

NMT

Non-motorized transport (NMT) consists of all non-motorizedvehicles (NMVs) and pedestrians. In Asia, NMVs take severalforms such as bicycles, bicycle rickshaws, animal carts and hu-man powered carts. These NMVs together with pedestrians formthe backbone of the urban transport systems in Asia. Nationalpolicies, with regard to transport investment and regulation, havea major influence on the choice of transport modes and attitudestowards environmental quality. This paper discusses the role andimportance of NMT in transportation policy.

15US$ 5 /-1999

A Policy Perspective for

Sustainable Cities

Non-Motorized Transport (NMT)

in Asia

Title

Author

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

33333

Developing a Strategy to Increase theDeveloping a Strategy to Increase theDeveloping a Strategy to Increase theDeveloping a Strategy to Increase theDeveloping a Strategy to Increase theParticipation of Hotels inParticipation of Hotels inParticipation of Hotels inParticipation of Hotels inParticipation of Hotels inEnvironmental Management SystemsEnvironmental Management SystemsEnvironmental Management SystemsEnvironmental Management SystemsEnvironmental Management Systems

Pallavi R. Mandke

� Introduction� Lessons learned from

existing environmentalmanagement programs

� Requirements forincreasing participationof hotels in environmen-tal managementprogram in Panjim

� Target groups forpromoting implementa-tion of environmentalprograms in hotels

� Roles of stakeholders

Environmental management programs for hotels are emerging inresponse to political and social pressure for sustainability. Theprime environmental issues in hotels are solid waste, water, andenergy management, which are also pivotal urban issues. Thus,developing environmental management programs and ensuringparticipation of hotels in these programs is important in terms ofurban environmental sustainability. This paper puts forth the les-sons drawn from successful experiments in environmental man-agement of hotels and the requirements of hotels of variouscategories to implement an environmental management program.

31US$ 5 /-1999

Developing a Strategy to Increase the

Participation of Hotels in

Environmental Management Systems

Title

Author

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

44444

Environmental ManagementEnvironmental ManagementEnvironmental ManagementEnvironmental ManagementEnvironmental Managementin the Thai Hotel Industryin the Thai Hotel Industryin the Thai Hotel Industryin the Thai Hotel Industryin the Thai Hotel Industry

Mandar Parasnis

� Background� Regulatory framework

for hotel industry inThailand

� Issues of concern for theThai hotel industry

� Assistance programs forThai hotel industry

� Environmentalimprovementopportunities for thehotel industry

� Areas for action

This comprehensive publication deals with the environmentalconcerns posed by the growing demands of the Thai hotel indus-try. Sound environmental management practices pertaining tovarious issues such as water, solid waste, air pollution, energyare documented in this study. It marks the areas for action interms of energy conservation, efficient waste management, cre-ating market opportunities and initiating collaboration with po-tential stakeholders. It also outlines the government policy sup-port needed in the provision of training, awareness generationand advisory services.

35US$ 5 /-1999

Environmental Management

in the Thai Hotel Industry

Title

Author

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

55555

Implementing WImplementing WImplementing WImplementing WImplementing Waste Managementaste Managementaste Managementaste Managementaste ManagementProjects in an Effective WProjects in an Effective WProjects in an Effective WProjects in an Effective WProjects in an Effective Way inay inay inay inay inCambodia, Lao PDR, Vietnam andCambodia, Lao PDR, Vietnam andCambodia, Lao PDR, Vietnam andCambodia, Lao PDR, Vietnam andCambodia, Lao PDR, Vietnam andThailandThailandThailandThailandThailand

Jitti Mongkolchaiarunya

� Introduction� Waste situation in the

region� Why efforts in waste

management fail� What needs to be done� Community participation� Steps in promoting

community participation� How to realise the

concept� Limitations

This paper discusses the process of community development nec-essary for introducing or implementing integrated municipal solidwaste management projects in Cambodia, Lao PDR, Vietnam andThailand. Community participation is crucial for tackling most ofthe problems. Success is assured when communities identifyproblems, mobilize resources, introduce planning andimplemention, and evaluate processes. To accomplish this, thecommunity must be empowered through group organisations, toconduct necessary activities in response to their own problems.

21US$ 5 /-1999

Implementing Waste Management

Projects in an Effective Way in

Cambodia, Lao PDR, Vietnam and

Thailand

Title

Author

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

66666

Klong Khwang TKlong Khwang TKlong Khwang TKlong Khwang TKlong Khwang Tourism Developmentourism Developmentourism Developmentourism Developmentourism DevelopmentPlanPlanPlanPlanPlan

The CUC UEM Project Team

� Introduction� Situational analysis� Development scenarios� The Development Plan

- Nature of tourismproduct and market

- Klong Khwang as apart of the tourismcircuit

- Marketing plan andpromotion strategy

- Physical plan- Development

controls- Management- Resource implications- Budget

This plan was developed in cooperation with the people from thecommunity of Klong Khwang and CUC UEM Project at AIT. Theresidents identified the need for a tourism development plan thatthey could use for their own purpose and highlighted essentialelements of their community to present to the tourist in a profes-sional manner. This tourism development plan can be viewed asa document that helps to define the future development of acommunity. Although the team worked closely with the commu-nity, it was the community that determined the nature of tourismdevelopment that residents would seek to achieve.

12US$ 5 /-1999

Title

Authors

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

Klong KhwangTourism Development Plan

Prepared by theCanadian Universities ConsortiumUrban Environmental Management

Training and Technology Transfer ProgramOctober 1999

With the People of Klong Khwang

77777

Sustainable Urban TSustainable Urban TSustainable Urban TSustainable Urban TSustainable Urban TourismourismourismourismourismDestination Management- The CasesDestination Management- The CasesDestination Management- The CasesDestination Management- The CasesDestination Management- The Casesof Klong Khwang and Phimai,of Klong Khwang and Phimai,of Klong Khwang and Phimai,of Klong Khwang and Phimai,of Klong Khwang and Phimai,ThailandThailandThailandThailandThailand

Walter Jamieson andAndrea Czarnecki

� Introduction� Background� The tourism destination

management challenge� Early findings

and issues- Klong Khwang- Phimai

� Next steps

This paper outlines the experience of the CUC UEM Project sus-tainable urban tourism destination management focus area. Thecases of Phimai and Klong Khwang provide a context for thediscussion of challenges, instruments, potential solutions, andissues in bringing the rhetoric of sustainable tourism develop-ment down to the level of grounded practice. The paper identifiessome of the key questions central to processes of culturally ap-propriate, environmentally sound, and economically viable tour-ism destination management.

11US$ 5 /-1999

Sustainable Urban Tourism

Destination Management -

The Cases of Klong Khwang and

Phimai, Thailand

Title

Authors

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

88888

The Challenges of SustainableThe Challenges of SustainableThe Challenges of SustainableThe Challenges of SustainableThe Challenges of SustainableCommunity Cultural Heritage TCommunity Cultural Heritage TCommunity Cultural Heritage TCommunity Cultural Heritage TCommunity Cultural Heritage Tourismourismourismourismourism

Walter Jamieson

� Introduction� Culture� Tourism

- Positive impacts- Negative impacts

� Cultural heritagetourism

� The challenges- Integration- Impact assessment- Interpretation- Creative financing

� Destination management

This paper briefly examines cultural heritage resource manage-ment, the state of tourism today and brings together cultural pres-ervation and tourism in the form of cultural tourism. The paperconcludes by presenting a series of challenges for those involvedin ensuring that the quality of life in heritage areas can be en-hanced through tourism development. The challenges are interms of maintaining and conserving the cultural heritage alongwith achieving a better state of economic and social well beingfor all sectors of a community. Providing the tourist with a qualityexperience is important in achieving sustainable tourism devel-opment.

10US$ 5 /-1999

The Challenges of Sustainable

Community Cultural Heritage

Tourism

Title

Author

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

99999

Urban Air Quality Management Plan-Urban Air Quality Management Plan-Urban Air Quality Management Plan-Urban Air Quality Management Plan-Urban Air Quality Management Plan-A Framework for Development andA Framework for Development andA Framework for Development andA Framework for Development andA Framework for Development andImplementationImplementationImplementationImplementationImplementation

Kamal K. Bhattacharyya

� Introduction� Trends in urbanisation

and urban air quality inAsia

� The atmosphere and airpollutants

� Urban air quality issues� Air quality management

plan developmentprocess

� Public consultation andparticipation

� Implementation

One of the most obvious environmental impacts of a growingurban population has been the increase in air pollution. Peoplein growing urban areas are subjected to worsening air quality,which has become a major concern worldwide. The level of airpollution in a region depends upon a number of factors rangingfrom the types of emission sources in and around an area to itsgeography and weather conditions. An integrated land use plan-ning, transportation system, and air quality management is es-sential for the development of a healthy, livable region. Thisframework outlines major adverse impacts of urbanization andprovides guidelines for developing a regional air quality man-agement plan.

47US$ 10 /-1999

Title

Author

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

Urban Air Quality Management Plan -

A Framework for Development and

Implementation

1010101010

A Manual for Cleaner Production inA Manual for Cleaner Production inA Manual for Cleaner Production inA Manual for Cleaner Production inA Manual for Cleaner Production inHotelsHotelsHotelsHotelsHotels

Mandar Parasnis,Niclas Svenningsenand Pallavi R. Mandke

� Cleaner production (CP)in the service industry

� Significant environmen-tal issues in hotels

� Implementing cleanerproduction in hotels andresorts

� Cleaner Productiontechniques for hotels and resorts

� Management tools- Environmental management systems- Green purchasing- Environmental labeling

This document is a joint effort between the Canadian UniversitiesConsortium (CUC) and the United Nations EnvironmentProgramme (UNEP). It is the first of two documents on the topicof environmental management in hotels and resorts which areintended as practical handbooks for hotels and resorts interestedin implementing a CP program within their facilities. This manualintroduces methods for conducting a CP audit in a hotel. Someuseful checklists are also included for CP auditors along with alist of CP options for hotels. This document is expected to be auseful resource for both hotel CP auditors and hotel environ-mental managers.

65US$ 8 /-2000

Title

Authors

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

1111111111

A Manual for Composting in HotelsA Manual for Composting in HotelsA Manual for Composting in HotelsA Manual for Composting in HotelsA Manual for Composting in Hotels

Murray Haightand Paul Taylor

� What is compost andwhy should we make it?

� What can be composted?� How to compost hotel

garden wastes?� How to add food scraps

and other materials tocompost?

� Understanding compost,weed seeds, and plantdiseases

� Using compost� Trouble shooting guide

The focus of this document is on the specific needs of groundsmaintenance staff and mid-level managers who wish to imple-ment composting programs at their own hotels, and to use thecompost produced. It deals with the practical procedures ofcomposting as a means of recycling and reclaiming the organicportions of waste arising from maintaining the grounds as well asfrom the food preparation and dining areas. It also outlines waysand means of composting.

25US$ 8 /-2000

A Manual for Composting in Hotels

Canadian Universities ConsortiumUrban Environmental Management Project

Training and Technology Transfer Program

Funded by Canadian International Development Agency

Title

Authors

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

1212121212

A Manual for Interpreting CommunityA Manual for Interpreting CommunityA Manual for Interpreting CommunityA Manual for Interpreting CommunityA Manual for Interpreting CommunityHeritage for THeritage for THeritage for THeritage for THeritage for Tourismourismourismourismourism

Walter Jamiesonand Alix Noble

� Introduction� Identifying the

community’s story� Developing themes� Planning for

interpretation� Making it happen� Presenting the community� The possibilities� Interpretive centres� Conclusion

Developing a program of interpretation puts a community in con-trol of how its stories are presented to others and will encouragetourists to value and appreciate local heritage in the same way asthe community residents. That bond can lead to a successful,healthy and sustainable tourism industry. Interpretation (explain-ing a community’s story in an engaging, vibrant way) is a usefultool for tourism destination management and conservation. Itcan be used to encourage respect and appropriate behavior fromtourists as well as to promote feelings of pride and awarenesswithin a community. Thoughtful interpretive programs offer thevisitor a more meaningful experience and will reinforce and cel-ebrate local heritage.

51US$ 8 /-2000

Title

Authors

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

1313131313

A Manual for Monitoring CommunityA Manual for Monitoring CommunityA Manual for Monitoring CommunityA Manual for Monitoring CommunityA Manual for Monitoring CommunityTTTTTourism Developmentourism Developmentourism Developmentourism Developmentourism Development

Dawn Sprecher andDelphine Jamieson

� Introduction� Steps to developing a

monitoring plan- Developing

monitoring objectives- Determine bound-

aries of the area- Identify community

attributes- Identify potential impacts- Prioritize impacts- Identify potential indicators- Evaluate the monitoring data- Respond to monitoring and evaluation

The manual aims to assist small communities to develop indica-tors and monitor the changes brought about by tourism. It out-lines ways to measure and evaluate tourism related changes inthe community as it presents steps which can be followed todevelop a monitoring process for use at the community level. It isbased upon sustainable tourism principles, which emphasize com-munity control and decision-making regarding any tourism devel-opment. Monitoring of indicators to measure the impact isnecessary to ensure that a tourism plan continues to be effectiveand that tourism related resources are being managed to ensurelong term sustainability.

20US$ 8 /-2000

Title

Authors

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

1414141414

A Manual for Sustainable HotelA Manual for Sustainable HotelA Manual for Sustainable HotelA Manual for Sustainable HotelA Manual for Sustainable HotelDesign in Southeast AsiaDesign in Southeast AsiaDesign in Southeast AsiaDesign in Southeast AsiaDesign in Southeast Asia

Dimple Roy andDelphine Jamieson

� Issues pertaining tohotel design

� Design features for sitesand buildings

- Site planning- Landscaping

materials andelements

- Building construction- Building exterior- Building interior

� Design of operations- Waste- Energy- Water- Guest education

This document provides guidelines to encourage the develop-ment of culturally and environmentally sensitive hotels in therapidly growing destinations in Southeast Asia. The scope of theguidelines is restricted to medium scale urban hotels (with refer-ences and adaptations included for guesthouses and large ho-tels). The manual is specific to Southeast Asia, keeping in mindclimate, social needs and aesthetic considerations. It is aimed atsmall to medium scale hotel developers and at owners whosupervise the building renovation and design of their hotels. Someof the guidelines are also intended to initiate changes at thepolicy level.

36US$ 8 /-2000

Title

Authors

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

1515151515

A Manual for Sustainable TA Manual for Sustainable TA Manual for Sustainable TA Manual for Sustainable TA Manual for Sustainable TourismourismourismourismourismDestination ManagementDestination ManagementDestination ManagementDestination ManagementDestination Management

Walter Jamiesonand Alix Noble

� Introduction� Product development� Marketing� Destination planning� Organizational

structure and manage-ment

� Destination sitemanagement/operations

This manual provides an overview of the complex web of issuesthat must be addressed in order to manage a destinationsustainably. It does not seek to provide solutions, but merely toidentify the areas of focus and tools for management that mayrelate to a destination. Sustainable tourism destination manage-ment sees destinations as more than a sum of their parts andseeks to create destinations that are healthy and viable in the longterm for tourists and residents alike. It demonstrates the range offactors that must be considered when managing destinations, andthe practical steps which must be undertaken before a destinationcan expect a vision of sustainable tourism to become a reality.

37US$ 8 /-2000

Title

Authors

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

1616161616

An Urban Environmental TAn Urban Environmental TAn Urban Environmental TAn Urban Environmental TAn Urban Environmental TourismourismourismourismourismDestination Plan for PhimaiDestination Plan for PhimaiDestination Plan for PhimaiDestination Plan for PhimaiDestination Plan for Phimai

The CUC UEM Project Team

� Introduction� General Information of Tourism in Phimai� Situational Analysis� Obstacles to Suggestions� Conclusion

The report aims to provide a sense of direction and some illustra-tive examples of how to begin the process of developing a com-prehensive tourism management plan. It documents the types ofmanagement techniques a destination such as Phimai might con-sider. These suggestions should not be considered ultimate solu-tions, as they are designed to provoke a debate on further inputsnecessary to produce a community action plan. In order to putinto practice an integrated plan, different actors and agenciesneed to coordinate their responsibilities. This is the biggest chal-lenge facing Phimai and several other destinations now.

22US$ 5 /-2000

Title

Authors

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

1717171717

APEC InterAPEC InterAPEC InterAPEC InterAPEC International Wnational Wnational Wnational Wnational Workshop onorkshop onorkshop onorkshop onorkshop on“Creating Sustainable Cities through“Creating Sustainable Cities through“Creating Sustainable Cities through“Creating Sustainable Cities through“Creating Sustainable Cities throughUrban EUrban EUrban EUrban EUrban Environmental Managementnvironmental Managementnvironmental Managementnvironmental Managementnvironmental Management”””””

C. David Crenna

� Introduction� Workshop presentations� Exhibition� Field visits� Conclusions based on

presentations anddiscussion

� Workshop evaluationand follow up

The Proceedings of the workshop held at Asian Institute of Tech-nology, Bangkok in March 2000, focus on urban solid wastemanagement. It includes a collection of major policy papers,case studies and presentations for use by municipal decision-makers. It also has a technical presentation on sound landfillpractices in Thai and an updated World Bank presentation onoptions for financing and managing solid waste managementservices.

28US$ 5 /-2000

Title

Author

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

1818181818

Environmental Impact Assessment ofEnvironmental Impact Assessment ofEnvironmental Impact Assessment ofEnvironmental Impact Assessment ofEnvironmental Impact Assessment ofHotel Development in Siem ReapHotel Development in Siem ReapHotel Development in Siem ReapHotel Development in Siem ReapHotel Development in Siem ReapTTTTTown, Cambodiaown, Cambodiaown, Cambodiaown, Cambodiaown, Cambodia

Graduate Students of theFaculty of Environmental Design,University of Calgary

� Project description� Description of the environ-

ment� Scoping� Assessment of impacts

- Criteria for significance- Solid waste- Water and Sewage- Energy

� Recommendations for theEIA process

- Environmental review- Monitoring and

evaluation- Define roles of participants

The Preliminary Environmental Impact Assessment Report of HotelDevelopment is the first initiative that the Canadian UniversitiesConsortium Urban Environmental Management (CUC UEM) Projectembarked upon in cooperation with the Royal Government ofCambodia. Based on the Memorandum of Understanding withthe Cambodian Ministry of Environment, the CUC UEM Projectprepared this reoprt, which identifies the most important environ-mental and social effects of hotel development. The documentprovides management recommendations for hotel owners anddecision-makers. The report will serve as the basis for ongoingstudy of the effects of hotel development in Siem Reap.

170US$ 15 /-2000

Title

Authors

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

1919191919

Planning for Local Level SustainablePlanning for Local Level SustainablePlanning for Local Level SustainablePlanning for Local Level SustainablePlanning for Local Level SustainableTTTTTourism Developmentourism Developmentourism Developmentourism Developmentourism Development

Canadian Team;Janet Baker, Dianne Draper,Don Getz, Tazim Jamaland Walter Jamieson

Asian Team;Walter Jamieson,Pallavi R. Mandkeand Pawinee Sunalai

� Introduction� Sustainable tourism- basis,

definition, and principles� Getting the community ready� Assessing the community’s tourism potential� Developing the tourism plan� Sustainable tourism marketing

This book is a guide that allows communities to achieve sustain-able tourism in an effective way. It emphasizes the use of re-sources of a community to carry out the sustainable planningprocess with its own expertise whenever possible in order thatthey can effectively compete in the global industry. The bookassesses issues ranging from design to resource managementand marketing (using illustrative examples from communities).The intent is to provide useful resources and tools to assist thecommunities in the tourism planning process.

205US$ 25 /-2000

Title

Authors

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

2020202020

Conference Summary on “SustainableConference Summary on “SustainableConference Summary on “SustainableConference Summary on “SustainableConference Summary on “SustainableCommunity TCommunity TCommunity TCommunity TCommunity Tourism Destinationourism Destinationourism Destinationourism Destinationourism DestinationManagementManagementManagementManagementManagement”””””

The CUC UEM Project Team

� Introduction� Conference Program� Summary of Presentations� Field visits� Conclusions based on

presentations anddiscussion

The Proceedings of the international conference held at the AsianInstitute of Technology, Bangkok in November 2000, focus onthe sustainable community tourism destination management. Thethree main themes of the conference were Tourism DestinationManagement and Planning, Environmental and Cultural HeritageManagement, and Urban Environment and Travel Industry. Theseproceedings provide a summary of presentations, case studiesand panel discussions from the conference.

40US$ 12 /-2001

Conference Summary

Organised by

Canadian Universities Consortium

Urban Environmental Management Project

Funded by

Canadian International Development Agency

International Conference on

“SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITY TOURISM DESTINATION MANAGEMENT”

November 27-29, 2000

at the Asian Institute of Technology, Bangkok, Thailand

Title

Authors

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

2121212121

Recommendations for SustainableRecommendations for SustainableRecommendations for SustainableRecommendations for SustainableRecommendations for SustainableVillage TVillage TVillage TVillage TVillage Tourism Development in theourism Development in theourism Development in theourism Development in theourism Development in theGreater MekGreater MekGreater MekGreater MekGreater Mekong Subregionong Subregionong Subregionong Subregionong Subregion

The CUC UEM Project TeamGraduate Students of theFaculty of Environmental Design,University of Calgary

� Introduction� Summary of the tourism

situation in four pilotlocations

� Recommendations forvillage based tourism alongthe Mekong river

� Recommendations forsustainable tourismdestination management in-

- Potoch, Cambodia- Pak Beng, Lao PDR- Had Bai, Thailand- Hung Phong, Vietnam

This document is a summary of the lessons learned through thestudy of tourism destination in the villages along the MekongRiver. The four pilot projects in Cambodia, Lao PDR, Thailandand Vietnam, have been earmarked for tourism development bytheir national governments, with recommendations specific toeach community. Sustainable tourism principles have been ap-plied in order to develop recommendations for these villages.The work clearly supports the view that capacity building is anessential first step toward sustainability in the village tourismdevelopment process.

35US$ 5 /-2001

Canadian Universities ConsortiumUrban Environmental Management ProjectTraining and Technology Transfer Program

Funded byCanadian International Development Agency

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Recommendations for Sustainable

Village Tourism Development

in the Greater Mekong Subregion

Title

Authors

Contents

Abstract

PagesPriceYear

2222222222

List of VideosList of VideosList of VideosList of VideosList of Videos

1. An Overview of the CUC UEM Project2. Cleaner Production – composting demonstration, Hua Hin,

Thailand3. Cleaner Production Project, Hua Hin, Thailand4. Garbage for Eggs – community effort of waste management5. Interpretation of the Phimai Historical Site, Thailand6. Sustainable Tourism Destination Management - Principles and

Practices

US$ 15 /- (each)

Videos

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Price