The Environmental Impacts Of Tourism That We All NEED To Know About!
The environmental impacts of tourism is an extremely important topic. Tourism industry stakeholders (that's people who work in the industry, tourists and anyone else who is related to the travel and tourism industry) MUST have the environmental impacts of tourism at the forefront of their minds.... otherwise there will be no travel and tourism industry for future generations to enjoy. Why do we destroy the very thing that we are travelling to see? With a little bit of effort we can work together to protect and preserve the environment. We can minimise the negative environmental impacts of tourism and maximise the positive environmental impacts of tourism. Lets do this!
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Sustainable Tourism on a Finite Planet: Environmental, Business and Policy Solutions:
Managing Environments for Leisure and Recreation:
Tourism and Trails: Cultural, Ecological and Management Issues:
Coral Reefs: Tourism, Conservation and Management:
Outdoor Recreation: Environmental Impacts and Management:
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Environmental Impacts of Nickel Mining in Cuba
Stacy Brockett
GEOG 360 - Latin America
Portland State University
Why do miners need to integrate social performance into operations?
Industry reports are highlighting that Environmental, Social & Governance (ESG), Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), transparency, achieving a Social License to Operate (SLO) and sustainable mining principles are at the forefront of importance throughout the mining value chain in 2019/20.
During this 45 minute webinar, our expert panel discussed:
- The growing importance of social performance within the mining and resources sector; whether in exploration, development or production stages
- How mining operators and exploration companies can work with the communities and environments in which they operate, and what is seen as best practice across the globe
- Why transparency and inclusion is fundamental in achieving good community relations
- Outside of the miners themselves, what role are Governments, METS and consultants, industry associations and non-profit organisations having on this important discussion
- and more
For more insights, expertise and webinars, go to
For more information about IMARC, go to:
Resource Nationalism in Mining – Opportunities and challenges for the industry
The continuing rise of resource nationalism between governments and mining companies is becoming increasingly critical.
Communities are expecting ever more explicit commitments around socio-economic development and sustainability. The industry is having to dramatically improve its performance in this area and enter the development space in ways few other industries ever must.
In this 45-minute conversation, our expert panel discussed:
- Why are we seeing an increase in resource nationalism? Is it always linked to rising commodity prices or is it something deeper?
- When, and under what circumstances is resource nationalism justified?
- How should miners best respond to the threat of resource nationalism?
-How can resource nationalism best be factored in to investment decisions?
-Identifying future hotspots for government and jurisdictional risk in Africa
Speakers include:
Aime Emmanuel Yoka, Managing Partner, Marys Capital Investments, and President, Mining Federation , Congo Brazzaville
Ludivine Wouters, Managing Partner, Latitude Five
John Price, Managing Director, Americas Market Intelligence
Sylvia Noury, Partner, Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLP
Andrew Thake, Head of Content, Mines and Money
For more insights, content, and webinars go to
For more information about Mines and Money London, go to:
How can the mining industry make diversity a reality?
Diversity has become an increased priority for the mining industry. Year on year companies have improved their approach and response to this conversation. Across the mining value chain, it is clear that organisations have recognised the value of a diverse workplace, and have implemented policies accordingly.
However, despite the many initiatives currently in place there are still concerns that these policies are not translating into reality. What does the mining industry need to do to make this happen?
In this webinar, which took place at 1pm on Wednesday 10th July, our expert panel discussed:
- What diversity actually means
- What the mining industry needs to do to make diversity a reality across all areas of the supply chain
- The drive for the Future of Work and why it is integral to achieving real change
- The importance of changing mindsets holistically to ensure more diverse workplaces
- The role of quotas in the diversity discussion and whether they work
- and more
Speakers in this discussion include:
- Anita Richards, General Manager, Mines and Money
Moderator
- Alexandra Atkins, Managing Director & Principal, Alex Atkins & Associates Pty Ltd & International Women in Mining
- Kate Hobbs, Transformation Consultant, OZ Minerals
- Nick Flanagan, Regional General Manager, WSP Australia
For more content, insights and webinars, go to:
For more information about IMARC, taking place in Melbourne 29-31 October, go to:
Utilising Technology to Eliminate Live Work and Mining Hazards - ICMM
Mark Holmes
Manager, Health & Safety
ICMM
Conversations | The Underside of Connectivity: From Data Mining to Carbon Footprint
Conversations | The Underside of Connectivity: From Data Mining to Carbon Footprint
Art Basel Miami Beach 2022, December 2
From climate denial to climate activism via eco anxiety, polarizing reactions to climate change are broadcast through connectivity. Yet, the use of technology itself has a devastating ecological impact. In their work, artists Agnieszka Kurant, Joshua Citarella, João Enxuto, and Erica Love reflect on the carbon footprint of our devices, the effect of our digital footprints, and the swaying of public opinion through the algorithms supported by polluting corporations. What visions do artists have for a more meaningfully connected world? How can digital, mineral, and biological intelligences intersect?
The Art Basel Miami Beach 2022 Conversations program is curated by Emily Butler.
Curated in collaboration with the Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami
‣ Agnieszka Kurant, artist, New York
‣ Joshua Citarella, artist and Internet culture researcher, New York
‣ João Enxuto and Erica Love, artists, New York
‣ Moderator: Makayla Bailey, Co-Executive Director, Rhizome at the New Museum, New York
‣ Agnieszka Kurant (Lódz, Poland) is an artist whose work investigates collective intelligence, nonhuman intelligences, the future of labor and creativity, and exploitation within surveillance capitalism. She is the recipient of the 2022 Google AMI Award, the 2020 LACMA Art + Technology Award, and the 2019 Frontier Art Prize. In 2021–2022, she had a solo exhibition, ‘Crowd Crystal’, at Castello di Rivoli. In 2022, her public commission, The End of Signature, was launched at the MIT List Visual Arts Center. Other exhibitions include a commission for the façade of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum (2015) and a solo show at the Sculpture Center (2013). Her work has featured in exhibitions at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, the Istanbul Biennial, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Palais de Tokyo, De Young Museum, The Kitchen, Kunsthalle Wien, Witte de With, Moderna Museet, Whitechapel Art Gallery, Triennale di Milano, Cleveland Triennial, Frieze Projects, and Performa Biennial. In 2022 Kurant was an Artist Fellow at the Berggruen Institute.
‣ Joshua Citarella is an artist and internet culture researcher based in New York. He is the author of Politigram & the Post-left (2018) and 20 Interviews (2020). Recent solo exhibitions include Bas Fisher Invitational in Miami and Corcoran School of the Arts and Design at George Washington University. He is the creative director of Do Not Research, an arts organization and online community that publishes writing, visual art, and more.
‣ João Enxuto and Erica Love examine the dynamics of contemporary art institutions and economies. Together, they were fellows of the Independent Study Program at the Whitney Museum of American Art. They were awarded a New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowship and a Creative Capital Andy Warhol Foundation Arts Writers Grant. They have given talks and exhibited at numerous venues worldwide, including: Whitney Museum of American Art, New Museum, Walker Art Center, Centre Pompidou, and Edith-Russ-Haus. Their writing has been published by Verso Books, Sternberg Press, Mousse Magazine, and elsewhere.
‣ Makayla Bailey is the Co-Executive Director of Rhizome at the New Museum. Bailey has held curatorial positions at MoMA and The Studio Museum in Harlem, where she co-organized the first digital exhibition at The Studio Museum. Bailey’s work has been featured in Artforum, ArtNews, Frieze, Harper’s Bazaar, Hyperallergic, PIN-UP, and i-D Magazine. Her current research explores environment and Black excess, and the creation of an equitable historical accounting of born-digital art.
Hydraulic mining and the California Gold Rush
When it comes to gold mining during the California Gold Rush, what many people visualize is a gold miner hunched over at a river panning for gold with a tin pan. For placer mining during the Gold Rush, using a gold pan didn’t last long and more environmentally destructive practices were used.
In this video, Kathy discusses hydraulic mining. Hydraulic mining involved using large high-pressure water cannons to wash away hill sides looking for gold veins in quartz. Although it was successful in extracting gold, the widespread use of hydraulic mining resulted in extensive environmental damage, which resulted in increased flooding and erosion. These problems led to the Sawyer decision in 1884, one of the first environmental laws passed in the United States, the regulation of hydraulic mining in California. Malakoff Diggins State Historic Park outside of Nevada City, CA is a great, and unfortunate, example of the lasting impacts of hydraulic mining.
Learning about the California Gold Rush, mining methods, and their environmental impacts is part of our Gold Rush school program. Interested in learning more about our school programs? Check out:
#sacramentohistory #goldrush #hydraulicmining #californiahistory ##SacHistoryMuseum #goldmines #gold #museum #sacramento #history #shorts #youtubeshort #short #shortvideo #oldsacramento
South West Western Australia is diverse in natural resources. Impacts of mining is evident.
SLR Consulting
SLR is an international team of experts that specialize in bringing innovative and creative solutions to Exploration and Mining Projects. Our mission “Making Sustainability Happen” is integral to the way we help clients find new deposits, develop mining projects and deal with critical issues that the mining industry faces. These include finding and evaluating new deposits of the critical minerals we need; integration of water management; designing for climate change, minimising the environmental impacts of new mines and rehabilitation and repurposing of legacy and existing mine sites. SLR is a key partner for financial institutions looking to invest in sustainable and green mining projects and we assist our industry clients to access finance through independent reporting and technical due diligence. We look forward to being your technical partner of choice when developing your Mining Project.
Environmental Impact Statement
This video is part of the Federal-aid Essentials for Local Public Agencies Web site and resource library:
The Federal-aid Essentials Web site contains a resource library of informational videos and related materials. Readily accessible and available when you need an answer, each video addresses a single topic presented in everyday language-condensing the complex regulations and requirements of the Federal-aid Highway Program into easy-to-understand concepts and illustrated examples. This Web site allows you to indicate areas of interest and receive alerts when material that matches your interests becomes available. You also can give feedback that will help FHWA continue to provide useful assistance.
South32/WSP - Tracing the Fault [HSEC 2023]
South32 operates Illawarra Metallurgical Coal, which produces steelmaking coking coal for both domestic and export markets. WSP is one of the world's leading engineering and professional services firms, with more than 6,000 professionals across Australia.
Illawarra Metallurgical Coal and WSP conducted an investigation into the Elouera Fault, situated near underground mining areas near the Sydney water catchment area. The goal was to understand the fault's behaviour and potential risks to the water supply. To achieve this, they utilised infrequently used tracers to determine how the fault behaves. The investigation demonstrated the successful application of tracers in fault behaviour analysis, providing a method that can be used not only in the mining industry but also in other geological settings. This approach enhances the understanding of hydrogeological impacts related to proposed mining operations in complex geological environments.
The investigation focused on the Elouera Fault, which lies between Longwall 18 of Dendrobium Mine to the north and the former Elouera Mine to the south. Given its proximity to Lake Avon, a vital drinking water source for the Macarthur and Illawarra region, understanding the fault's nature and potential risks to the water supply was crucial. Various methods were employed, including packer testing, downhole geophysics, pumping tests, and sampling at different depths. Tracer testing using salt and fluorescein dye was also conducted, revealing differing hydrogeological conditions at the sites. The results indicated that the fault is unlikely to act as a conduit for flow or negatively impact the water reservoir.
By improving the understanding of the fault's hydrogeological behaviour, the investigation enhanced confidence in managing potential impacts on the water supply associated with mining operations. The use of tracers provided valuable insights into fault connectivity and transmissivity, contributing to a comprehensive understanding of potential risks. The results of this investigation have implications beyond the mining industry, as they demonstrate the efficacy of tracer testing in complex geological settings, leading to better-informed decision-making regarding proposed mining activities.
Modern Mining in Nevada | The Li-MITLESS ENERGY Podcast
Mining policy expert and co-founder of the Women's Mining Coalition, Debbie Struhsacker, sits down with Dr. Denis Phares to discuss the importance of mining in the renewable energy industry, specifically focusing on lithium mining. Debbie shares her geologist background and tells her story about her path to the mining industry ... being concerned about critical minerals before it was cool.
Top 10 Poorest States in the U.S
Join us as we delve into the economic realities facing the top 10 poorest states in the United States. From geographical challenges and educational barriers to the impact of economic policies, this video explores why these states continue to lag behind and what can be done to foster change. Learn about the complexities of poverty, the role of infrastructure, and the critical importance of education in these regions. Don't forget to subscribe and hit the bell icon to stay updated on our deep dives into important issues affecting our nation today.
00:01 Introduction
05:03 Tennessee
07:18 South Carolina
09:34 Oklahoma
11:49 Kentucky
13:46 New Mexico
16:16 Alabama
19:10 Arkansas
22:02 Louisiana
25:01 West Virginia
27:58 Mississippi
31:08 Conclusion
Untold Effects of Quarrying
Quarrying is one of the major industries in the world that causes a significant impact on the environment. The blasting of rocks is often necessary to extract minerals from the earth and it causes noise pollution, air pollution, damage to biodiversity and habitat destruction.
Hear the story of Mang Rudy, one of the residents of a small barangay in Pangasinan, Philippines affected by quarrying.
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An interview with David Sturmes, Director, Impact Facility
CAN YOU DRINK RIVER WATER IN COLORADO | MINING IMPACTS | ADVENTURE HYDROLOGY
Can you drink directly from this river? What makes creeks run red and orange in Colorado?
In the San Juan Mountains of Colorado, it’s all thanks to mining...
Between Ouray and Silverton you will find Colorado’s Million Dollar Highway. A highway built to move metals, ore and wealth out of the grounding into everyday life. But when the mines closed, the legacy of those highly polluted areas live on as evident in Red Mountain Creek.
Join Chris and explore a creek that you probably don’t want to touch.
YouTube Content ID Code: JOJSGOSNIPC9G08P
Three types of placer gold mining during the California Gold Rush
When it comes to gold mining during the California Gold Rush, what many people visualize is a gold miner hunched over at a river panning for gold with a tin pan. For placer mining, which is the practice of separating heavily eroded gold from sand or gravel, gold panning is just one of the methods.
In this video, Kathy explains the use of a rocker (or cradle) and also Long Toms during the Gold Rush. While these methods were more effective, they were a lot more environmentally destructive.
Learning about the California Gold Rush, mining methods, and their environmental impacts is part of our Gold Rush school program. Interested in learning more about our school programs? Check out:
#SacHistoryMuseum #goldmines #gold #goldpanning #panning #goldrush #museum #sacramento #history #shorts #youtubeshort #short #shortvideo #oldsacramento
Mine Pollution Drone Footage // AMD Impacts Across PA From Above
AMD - Acid Mine Drainage - is not just an issue for coal country, but a problem for the entire state of Pennsylvania, all the way to the Chesapeake. In this video I highlight 5 areas that have taken catastrophic damage from mine runoff.
Special thanks to EPCAMR and the Abandoned Mine Land Campaign (AML Campaign) for this opportunity to bring awareness to mine pollution. If you enjoyed this video feel free to like and share it!
AML website:
Music used: Ambient Clouds by Waderman
Drone footage by Ryan Sotelo
Additional thanks to the organizations that are part of the AML Campaign!
• Citizens Coal Council
• Eastern Pennsylvania Coalition for Abandoned Mine Reclamation (EPCAMR)
• Foundation for Pennsylvania Watersheds
• Mountain Watershed Association
• Pennsylvania Association of Conservation Districts
• Pennsylvania Environmental Council
• Trout Unlimited
• Western Pennsylvania Coalition for Abandoned Mine Reclamation (WPCAMR)
• Western Pennsylvania Conservancy
Salt Mining Is Not What You Think It Is
Salt Mining Is Not What You Think It Is
Uganda is well endowed with economic quantities of mineral salts present in the interstitial brines and evaporite deposits of Lake Katwe, a closed (endorheic) saline lake located in the western branch of the great East African rift valley. Currently, rudimentary and artisanal methods continue to be used for salt extraction from the lake raw materials. These have proved to be risky and unsustainable to the salt miners and the environment and they have low productivity and poor product quality.
Method Used - Underground mining:
Also known as rock salt mining. This process involves conventional mining of the underground deposits through drilling and blasting, whereby solid rock salt is removed. The mining is carried out at depths between 100 m to more than 1500 m below the surface.
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