Untitled-2.jpg
0
0
Subtotal: $0.00

No products in the cart.

Return To Shop
tourist / sustainable traveler / travel sustainably

Don’t be a Tourist: How to make your world travels experience sustainable

Current Status
Not Enrolled
Price
$19.99
Get Started
or

Please Note: We have listed this article/course as a flipbook on this page for those interested in auditing the material. If you are needing Continuing Education (CE) or a certificate of completion, please enroll in the course Don’t be a Tourist: How to make your world travels experience sustainableor get a Platinum membership and access all our courses at your leisure. Enrolled students must take and pass the short quiz to earn CE credits. In addition, this course needs to be self-reported. Self-reporting information will be accessible once you complete the quiz. 

No matter how you choose to get from point A to point B, all forms of transportation have an impact in terms of sustainability. Luckily for you, GBRI is here to help. We’ve assembled a guide to help you make the most sustainable travel choices this holiday season and beyond. In our Don’t be a Tourist guide, we’ll take a look at what sustainable travel is and uncover the history behind it. We will then discuss the major sustainability impacts of travel and what travelers can do to reduce their impact. Finally, we’ll review some destinations around the world that offer unique sustainable travel experiences.

What you will learn

  1. Understand what sustainable travel is and why it is important
  2. Analyze examples of sustainability practices across the world to determine positives and negatives
  3. Identify the impacts of travelling
  4. Identify the steps a tourist can take to reduce his carbon footprint

3 thoughts on “Don’t be a Tourist: How to make your world travels experience sustainable”

  1. I like the stats presented in the article. One could use this when making presentations or to make a case in favor of sustainable tourism. Interesting stat I learned is the 6.5 tons of CO2 emissions per person from air travel in the U.S. That’s huge.

    I also like the article touched on eco-lodging options. Would have loved to see home stays and Airbnbs as an option too as I believe – they support the local economy and reduce the footprint a tiny bit more than the hotel chains.

    Enjoyed understanding the definition of travel – “A balance between travelers experiencing local culture without disrupting or causing long damage to the places visited”. If all us are mindful of this, the places we visit – our national parks, forests, lakes, and beaches could all enjoy its pristine beauty.

  2. I am so glad I took this course! It is so insightful. Not only does it make us familiar with the problem, but also provides us with multiple solutions. Moreover, being a person who loves to travel and explore, this course enlightened me with “Sustainable Destinations” I can visit. That’s just great!

Leave a Reply

Scroll to Top
The journey to become a sustainability guru begins here!
Jeslin Varghese
gbri-logo

Sustainability education should not have any boundaries!

Register now to get started.

By creating an account, I declare that I have read and accepted GBRI’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

Please accept the Terms and Conditions to proceed.
OR REGISTER WITH
GBRI is your #1 source for sustainability education with more than 450+ courses to choose from!
gbri-logo

Welcome back!

Login to access your sustainability courses, certificates, badges, community and more!