Marine tourism, climate change, and resilience in the Caribbean. Volume II, Recreation, yachts, and cruise ships / edited by Kreg Ettenger, Martha Honey, Samantha Hogenson.

Includes bibliographies and index.

1. Introduction / by Kreg Ettenger -- 2. Marine recreation -- Overview: major types of marine recreation: climate change impacts and responses / by Mark J. Spalding and Luke Elder -- Case study 2.1. Connecting with nature and community to create lasting change. the Bodhi Surf + Yoga, Costa Rica / by Travis Bays and Shengxiao Yu -- Case study 2.2. Linking marine recreation and marine protected areas. a marine scientist and lifelong diver's point of view / by Rick MacPherson with Kreg Ettenger -- Case study 2.3. Sport fishing and diving at Turneffe Atoll, Belize. sustaining resources through marine recreation / by Martha Honey and Kreg Ettenger -- 3. Caribbean yachting and marinas in an era of climate change -- Overview: battening down the hatches. yachting, marinas, and sustainability / by Martha Honey -- Case study 3.1. Planning marinas for uncertain futures: environmental design and social sustainability / by Esteban L. Biondi -- Case study 3.2. The future of Grenada's yachting sector. addressing the climate change challenge / by Robin Swaisland -- Case study 3.3. Tyrell Bay Marina, Carriacou, Grenada / by Martha Honey -- 4. Cruise tourism -- Overview. Cruise ship holidays and climate change: the lure of playgrounds at sea / by Martha Honey -- Case study 4.1. Environmental impacts of cruise tourism / by Julia Lewis -- Case study 4.2. How are cruise lines addressing sustainability and climate change? A look at Royal Caribbean Cruises Limited / by Samantha Hogenson -- Case Study 4.3. Climate change and cruise tourism in Cozumel, Mexico / by Kennedy Obombo Magio and Elisa Guillén Argueles -- Conclusion. Marine tourism, climate change, and the state of the world's oceans / by Mark J. Spalding -- Contributing authors -- Index.

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As the nations of the Caribbean respond to the emerging effects of climate change and prepare for those to come, tourism has the potential to either worsen or mitigate these impacts. In the four volumes of this collection, we look at the role of coastal and marine tourism in the Caribbean and similar regions, considering the impacts of the tourism sector on marine and coastal environments, and on the human communities that depend on them. We also explore the way the tourism industry is responding to climate change, and how various sectors are adapting and preparing for various types of impacts. Through essays and case studies by scientists, business leaders, government and NGO staff, and others, we show that tourism could lead the way in reducing human-induced climate impacts, protecting and restoring crucial ecosystems and habitats, and building sustainable futures for the people of the Caribbean and beyond. In this book, the last of four total volumes on coastal tourism and marine tourism, we look specifically at marine recreation and how its various sectors--ranging from surfing, diving and sport fishing, to yachting and cruise ships--are coping with and preparing for climate change in the Caribbean. As with the other three volumes, we focus on examples that show how industry leaders are responding to climate change, using their power and resources to foster positive change in the Caribbean and other parts of the world.

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