ESTABLISHING MANGROVE FOREST PRODUCTS FOR ECO-TOURISM ACTIVITY AT KOTA KINABALU WETLAND RAMSAR SITE, SABAH. MALAYSIA

Mangrove forests are found ubiquitously across the global landscape and are known to assume a pivotal role in supporting the surrounding ecosystem. The study purposely estimates the ability of absorption in CO2 towards the subject area to understand the precautions of visitors in future demand. By leveraging the advanced technology of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and employing carbon footprint analysis, the study estimated the daily footfall to the area and the resultant carbon footprint. The analysis conclusively revealed a surplus of minus 7,957.65 tons/year, indicating that the area can assimilate more CO2. This underscores the wealth of natural resources and the potential to accommodate a larger number of visitors in the future.

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Publication Details

Journal
PLANNING MALAYSIA
Published
2024-08-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.21837/pm.v22i33.1562
Primary Topic
Coastal wetland ecosystem dynamics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

ESTABLISHING MANGROVE FOREST PRODUCTS FOR ECO-TOURISM ACTIVITY AT KOTA KINABALU WETLAND RAMSAR SITE, SABAH. MALAYSIA

Norita Jubit, Mohamad Pirdaus Yusoh, Normah Abdul Latip, Mohd Umzarulazijo Umar et al.
PLANNING MALAYSIA
Coastal wetland ecosystem dynamics
article

ESTABLISHING MANGROVE FOREST PRODUCTS FOR ECO-TOURISM ACTIVITY AT KOTA KINABALU WETLAND RAMSAR SITE, SABAH. MALAYSIA

Norita Jubit, Mohamad Pirdaus Yusoh, Normah Abdul Latip, Mohd Umzarulazijo Umar, Kasim Mansur
article en

Abstract

Mangrove forests are found ubiquitously across the global landscape and are known to assume a pivotal role in supporting the surrounding ecosystem. The study purposely estimates the ability of absorption in CO2 towards the subject area to understand the precautions of visitors in future demand. By leveraging the advanced technology of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and employing carbon footprint analysis, the study estimated the daily footfall to the area and the resultant carbon footprint. The analysis conclusively revealed a surplus of minus 7,957.65 tons/year, indicating that the area can assimilate more CO2. This underscores the wealth of natural resources and the potential to accommodate a larger number of visitors in the future.

PLANNING MALAYSIAVol. 22
Universiti of Malaysia Sabah (MY)
Responsible consumption and production
Openalex Percentile: Top 86%
Coastal wetland ecosystem dynamics
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