African World Heritage cultural landscapes are the ones highly affected and threatened by planned and on-going mining and exploration activities. Therefore, research was …
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Mining operations produce unequal socioeconomic consequences and reward on its nearby communities. This study focused on economic and environmental impacts of artisanal gold mining on nearby ...
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Through discussion of physical conservation, benefits to heritage site visitors, sustainable development impacts, and corporate benefits such as improved reputation, this book outlines the shared ...
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Abstract Mining licenses in post-apartheid South Africa are being granted by the ruling government in sensitive areas that are important tourism hubs and employment generators. ... Exploring the Impacts of Mining on Tourism Growth and Local Sustainability: The Case of Mapungubwe Heritage Site, Limpopo, South Africa. Llewellyn Leonard ...
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latter bridges the gap between mining heritage and heritage stone, covered in Section 3. Within this broad theme, on the one hand, it is the r ock itself and its various properties that are of ...
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Limited research has been conducted to understand mining impacts on protected environments and tourism sites. This paper will focus on the Mapungubwe World Heritage Site as a tourist attraction in Limpopo to shed light on how mining is impacting on the area and on tourism development and local sustainability.
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This study examines the four cases of World Heritage protected cultural landscapes in Europe that are characterized by mining in order to identify the role mining plays today in such cultural landscapes, the legal requirements for their protection, and also the exploration and exploitation in these areas and the differences that exist between the five European countries concerned. …
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Mineral mining activities in Africa have long been associated with a myriad of socio-environmental impacts and conflicts, posing significant challenges to sustainable development and environmental ...
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The United Kingdom (UK) affords a good example of an area where the impacts of historic mining assets are significant. During the mid-19th century the UK produced 75% of the world's copper (Cu), 60% of the tin (Sn) and 50% of the Pb (Harvey and Press, 1989, Zhang, 2008).During the latter part of the 19th and early part of the 20th centuries, UK base-metal …
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From an environmental perspective, the negative impacts of mining were mainly associated with provisioning and cultural ES, while mining operations affected all five constituents of well-being.
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The examples illustrate that there is not a single approach for considering the impact of mining activities on World Heritage sites. Considering that mining-related World Heritage sites are partly bound to still-viable mineral deposits and especially given the recent developments in the demand for lithium to supply the renewable energy battery ...
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Mining areas can provide important information for interpreting the geodiversity and geological heritage of an area, which also results in the need for special attention to conservation in terms ...
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Along with tangible heritage, mining also had an impact on the creation of intangible heritage in the form of traditions, religious worship and cultural heritage.
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The UNESCO World Heritage Sites have special conservation regulations because they are recognized as having significant cultural and/or natural value. One of Nigeria's two UNESCO-designated World Heritage Sites is the Osun River. It has immense biodiversity values, which are currently being threatened due to gold mining activities within its catchment area.
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Abstract. This paper explores the role of mining heritage tourism attributes on a destination's overall performance, and examines its competitiveness with other cities within the same regional ...
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This paper will focus on the Mapungubwe World Heritage Site as a tourist attraction in Limpopo to shed light on how mining is impacting on the area and on tourism development and local …
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The themes we have outlined, of governments prioritising development over cultural heritage and community well-being, not considering cumulative impacts, the power imbalances inherent in ...
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UNESCO, mining heritage and the scalar sustainability of tourism geographies at industrial World Heritage Sites Mark Alan Rhodes II and Kathryn Laura Hannum Abstract Purpose – Industrial …
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Results also indicate that residents' attitudes, whether negative or positive, are basically homogeneous about tourists, heritage, and tourism and its sociocultural impacts. View Show abstract
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Over the last decades, the transformation of mining historical heritage sites into tourist attractions has most closely been linked to the phenomenon of cultural and economic regeneration in the ...
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In the present study, sheep manure (0%, 10% and 20% w/w) and biochar derived from coniferous tree woods (0%, 2.5% and 5% w/w) were incorporated into a multi-MTE contaminated soil from a former ...
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Heritage Site designation the Devon and Cornwall mining landscape generated an 12 D. Sinnett Table 4 Number (and percentage) of non-active mines co-located with different land cover in England ( n ...
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Using three comparative cases, interview and landscape methods and conducting discourse analysis within a spatial and scalar framework, we explore the increasing presence …
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Mining heritage reuse refers to the practice of repurposing former mining sites and their associated structures, landscapes, and communities for new uses, which plays a critical role in the green ...
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2. The many ways mining activities impact biodiversity. Mining affects biodiversity at multiple spatial scales (site, landscape, regional and global) through direct (i.e. mineral extraction) and indirect processes (via industries supporting mining operations, and external stakeholders who gain access to biodiversity-rich areas as the result of mining).
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Request PDF | The economic impacts of World Heritage Site designation on local communities. | This book addresses diverse themes surrounding World Heritage sites (WHSs), including tourism ...
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Abstract: Mining heritage reuse refers to the practice of repurposing former mining sites and their associated structures, landscapes, and communities for new uses, which plays a critical role in the ... impacts associated with mining activities. Noteworthy initiatives such as the European Route of Industrial Heritage (ERIH) have spearheaded ...
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Mining heritage has traditionally been considered as a category of industrial heritage (Knapp 2002; Moyle et al., 2018; Oakley 2018). For around a century, the historic character of former mining sites have been promoted around the world as part of a broader interest in industrial heritage (Oakley 2018).
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This research paper assesses the impacts of mining on the operation of customary law in relation to land tenure and cultural heritage resources in Indigenous communities, specifically in southern ...
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Consequently, the issue of mining and its potential negative impact on protected areas, including natural World Heritage sites in particular, has increased over the past two decades.
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