-
Green winter sports
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Sep 18, 2013
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:08 AM
—
filed under:
winter sports, skiing areas,
sport,
climate protection policy,
energy policy
Ski areas are constructing climate-friendly lift facilities and France has now introduced a new law that obliges lift operators to provide information on CO2 consumption. A report on how ski areas are attempting to be environmentally friendly.
Located in
News
-
Energy efficiency in ski resorts!
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Jun 18, 2013
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:26 AM
—
filed under:
winter sports, skiing areas,
sport,
climate change, climate policy
How to reduce energy consumption and green house gases (GHG) emissions in ski resorts? A pilot action in the Pays Serre-Ponçon Ubaye Durance (Pays SUD, France).
Located in
News
-
CIPRA's point of view: The Alps are far too valuable for the Olympics
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Mar 12, 2013
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:08 AM
—
filed under:
sporting events,
sport,
traffic and infrastructure,
regional planning, regional development, land use,
winter sports, skiing areas,
Point of view,
Olympics
The result of the vote held on 3 March 2013 in Graubünden is clear: 52.7% are against the Winter Olympics being held there in 2022. This example shows that there is no desire for gigantism in the Alps.
Located in
News
-
Next generation to bear risk of Winter Olympics
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Dec 12, 2012
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:08 AM
—
filed under:
sporting events,
sport,
winter sports, skiing areas,
leisure and recreation,
regional planning, regional development, land use,
Olympics
The Swiss canton of Graubünden wants to hold a "sustainable" Winter Olympics in 2022. While the many open questions regarding the candidacy have stirred passions in Switzerland, Munich's candidacy is not quite so controversial. But time is pressing.
Located in
News
-
Olympic candidacy - a questionable venture?
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Sep 18, 2012
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:08 AM
—
filed under:
sporting events,
sport,
winter sports, skiing areas,
traffic and infrastructure,
regional planning, regional development, land use,
Olympics
Forecasts estimate that the 2022 Winter Olympics in Switzerland will cost 4.5 billion Swiss francs - or, as experience shows, even more. Is it worth it? In March 2013 the citizens of Graubünden will go to the polls to decide.
Located in
News
-
CIPRA's point of view: Torino 2006: a hard lesson - but nothing learned
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Aug 21, 2012
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:08 AM
—
filed under:
winter sports, skiing areas,
sport,
regional planning, regional development, land use,
sporting events,
point of view
The Olympic Winter Games 2006 have left a burdensome legacy. The idea is thus to close the loss-making bobsleigh and replace it with an indoor ski slope. Is Turin simply throwing good money after bad?
Located in
News
-
Winter tourism: lateral thinking in Savoy
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Aug 21, 2012
—
last modified
Apr 24, 2024 03:26 PM
—
filed under:
winter sports, skiing areas,
sport,
uphill installations,
tourism,
tourism policy, tourism concepts,
tourism
The skiing area of Biot/F sees ever less snow, and the resort is deep in debt. The local mayor now wants to get rid of the lifts and develop other forms of tourism. A visionary decision in the western Alps.
Located in
News
-
Uphill with solar energy
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Apr 13, 2010
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:15 AM
—
filed under:
winter sports, skiing areas,
sport,
solar energy,
renewable energy
The village of Tenna in the Safien valley of the Swiss canton Graubünden is working hard on a world premiere. The Skilift Tenna cooperative has decided to replace an ancient ski lift by the first solar-powered ski lift ever.
Located in
News
-
The upgrading of Alpine winter sports
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Feb 11, 2010
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:03 AM
—
filed under:
winter sports, skiing areas,
sport
The Dossier is dedicated to the topic of "The upgrading of Alpine winter sports". The background report describes the latest trends in winter sports in the Alps as well as their economic impact. The catchwords include "fun tourism", increased capacities, artificial snow and new developments. One important conclusion: at a time when the number of skiers is decreasing and global warming is increasing, the Alpine tourist resorts which will survive and succeed in preserving their autonomy are those which see nature and the landscape as their most precious asset and which come up with alternatives to one-sided ski tourism. Additional relevant material on the issue can be found in other language versions of this page.
Located in
Dossiers
-
Low-carbon travel from the UK to the ski slopes
-
by
zopemaster
—
published
Jan 12, 2010
—
last modified
Jul 07, 2021 01:15 AM
—
filed under:
winter sports, skiing areas,
sport
Taking the train from London to go skiing in Sestriere/I sounds like a nightmare scenario. But, as a new specialist website proves, it's not. For a number of weeks now, avid skiers can go to www.snowcarbon.co.uk/ (en) to find the most convenient train journeys to take them from London/UK to the Alps or the Pyrenees to go skiing.
Located in
News