Regenerative tourism in mountain areas fosters community empowerment, cultural heritage preservation and ecosystem regeneration, promoting a place-based approach making tourism a driver of well-being.
RESALIO. Exploration of enhancement scenarios for the Trentino Stelvio National Park through the existing cable system
RESALIO explores strategies for landscape regeneration in the Trentino Stelvio National Park, leveraging cable mobility to foster sustainability, resilience, and open dialogue for transition.
Participatory Workshop towards recognizing Heritage in the Hazard-Risk-Resilience Nexus in Val Resia
This study explores cultural heritage’s role in community resilience to natural hazards in Val Resia, part of the Julian Alps BR, highlighting local identity, knowledge, and practices in DRM measures.
A model of mountain social-ecological systems to catalyze multi-actor collaborations towards sustainability
We present a model of Mountain Socio-Ecological Systems based on actors’ representations, which includes a Personal Stance component describing an individual actor’s relationship to the mountains.
The role of institutions in the processes of reuse of abandoned places within the minoritu languag community of Mòcheni (Italy)
In the Mòcheno linguistic minority community, the role of the Cultural Institute plays a fundamental role in the reuse of abandoned places, where the local language has a special focus.
Involving people through traditions
Reputsecer is a project based on local knowledge that needs people to avoid this knowledge get lost.
The involvement of local communities in supporting the development of effective territorial strategies
The abstract is focused on demonstrating the positive involvement of local communities in the development of territorial strategies, as demonstrated by the experience derived from the project IMPETUS.
What pastoralism and bears share: When humans and animals shape landscapes of coexistence
The return of brown bears in the Pyrenees reshapes human-wildlife coexistence. This study explores evolving multispecies landscapes through a more-than-human, micro-local approach.
Winter Mountain Slopes Skied, Named, and Recognized: A Case Study of Freeriding in Hakuba, Japan
This study explores how freeriding in Hakuba, Japan, transformed unused mountain slopes into cultural places through naming and recognition, using historical geography methods and a web-based survey.
Small Ski Areas and Local Skiers: Adaptation of Skiing Activity to Climate Change in Appenzell Innerrhoden, Switzerland
Small ski areas play a crucial role in sustaining skiing culture. This study examines how Appenzell’s ski areas adapt to climate change through community support.