EplerWood International
New! Harvard Student Paper
December 2010

Tourism and Atlantic Salmon Stocks: Assessing the Impact of a Tourism Development Strategy for the Penobscot River (pdf) - Alexander D. Migel

New! Harvard Student Paper
December 2010

A Study of Sustainability at RV Parks (pdf) - Linda Powers Tomasso

New! Harvard Student Paper
December 2010

The Development of Guanacaste, Costa Rica: Policy Recommendations (pdf) - Kayvon C. Ross

November 2010

Ecotourism Then & Now: Community Ecotourism on the Frontiers of Global Development (pdf)

April 2010
Ecotourism Then & Now: Business Pioneers Forge Green Tourism Models (pdf)

February 2010
Ecotourism Then & Now: Ecotourism Society Launched in 1990 to Assist Parks (pdf)

August 2009

Strengths, Weaknesses Opportunities & Threats (SWOT) of Tourism in the Sundarbans Reserve Forest, Bangladesh (pdf)

April 2009

Teknaf Peninsula Community-Based Ecotourism Strategy, Bangladesh (pdf)

May 2008
Community-Based Tourism
Enterprise in Latin America (pdf)

November 2005
Final Ecotourism Emerging Industry
Report Executive Summary (pdf)

November 2005
Final Ecotourism Emerging Industry
Report Full Report (pdf)

October 2005
Stepping Up:
Creating a Sustainable Tourism
Enterprise Strategy that Delivers
in the Developing World (pdf)

April 2005
Special Report:
Inter-American Develpment Bank
Sustainable Policies & Directions

February 2005
Sustainable Tourism in the Face
of Tragedy (pdf)

October 2004
Evaluating Ecotourism as a Community
and Economic Development Strategy (pdf)

June 2004
A Triple Bottom Line Framework for
Sustainable Tourism Development
for International Donors (pdf)

March 2004
The Green Market Gap (pdf)

October 2003
Community Conservation and
Commerce (pdf)

May 2003
Ethical Marketing (pdf)

February 2003
Business Success and Biodiversity
Conservation (pdf)

EplerWood International Publications

EplerWood International research and publication program focuses on ethical markets, investment, and triple bottom line monitoring of ecotourism and sustainable tourism. We develop and collaborate on state-of-the art information to help generate the most practical and realistic approaches to achieving triple bottom line benefits. We seek to create an environment where consultants, NGOs, researchers and business people work together to develop the most useful information tools for the development of ecotourism and sustainable tourism worldwide.


New! Epler Wood Publishes Top Harvard Course Project Papers.  Read student course reviews here: Environmental Management of International Tourism

Tourism and Atlantic Salmon Stocks: Assessing the Impact of a Tourism Development Strategy for the Penobscot River
December, 2010
Alexander D. Migel

A Study of Sustainability at RV Parks
December, 2010 Linda Powers Tomasso
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The Development of Guanacaste, Costa Rica: Policy Recommendations
December, 2010 Kayvon C. Ross
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Megan Epler Wood launches column for The International Ecotourism Society (TIES) 20th Anniversary, Ecotourism Then and Now, on the history of TIES and its legacy.
Column 1 February 2010, Ecotourism Society Launched in 1990 to Assist Parks (pdf)
Column 2 April 2010, Business Pioneers Forge Green Tourism Models (pdf)
Column 3 November 2010, Community Ecotourism on the Frontiers of Global Development (pdf)


VISION on Sustainable Tourism Publications:
Post-Conflict Models for Sustainable Tourism
June, 2009 Megan Epler Wood
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Tourism Change We Can Believe In
January, 2009 Megan Epler Wood
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Ecotourism Needs More Links to Social Enterprise
October 7, 2008 Megan Epler Wood
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Read other TravelMole articles or subscribe to VISION on Sustainable Tourism here

Community-Based Tourism Enterprise In Latin America
Triple Bottom Line Outcomes of 27 Projects
May 2008 Holly M. Jones, EplerWood International

EplerWood International fostered the work of Holly M. Jones to do a study on the triple bottom line outcomes of community-based tourism projects in Latin America. This study seeks to understand how the investment by NGOs and donors has led communities to manage their tourism cash flow to meet community and conservation objectives without the capacity to account for or build long-term business profitability.

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