Introduction Tourism is regarded as one of the biggest industries of the modern world based on the amount of asset, money transacted and capital ownership. However the large infrastructural resources and resources that this industry requires like waste usage, waste management and energy have been having damaging impact on the communities around the facilities and the environment itself. This is because many tourist facilities have not been implementing good waste management and energy policies. To have arrived at such stage is because the industry has undergone exponential increase in international tourist over the past five decades. This period has seen an increase from 25 million tourists traveling per year in the 1950s to 650 million tourists in 2000s. There are a number of factors that have contributed to the increased consumers of various attractions destinations across the world. Why Increased Tourism? Over the two past decades the number of tourists has increased tremendously through it has been declining slowly in the past about seven years because of economic crunch. There are a number of factors that propelled the growth of tourism and these factors include the improvement of the standards of living in many developed nations, good work polices allowing more time for vacations and handsome allowances as well as entitlement to holidays (Kalish 2001, p. 48). Besides, the cost of travelling has been slightly reduced to encourage travelling where holiday destinations and tourism companies package their services into affordable packages. Consequently, tourism became a very viable export for many developing nations and about one third of the developing nations have tourism as their main export product (Kalish 2001, p. 48). Domestic tourism statistics are not well documented or recorded in many of these developing nations but the domestic tourism in Latin America and Asia has been shown to be increasing equally fast. Implication of Tourism on Climate and Environment Natural environment forms the most important resource in tourism industry. Considering the increasing urbanization, tourist destinations in the developing nations and developed nations and having a bigger number of natural features, biodiversity, natural scenery, and cultural heritage as main attractions (Viner & Nicholls 2006, p. 42). Because, scientist have indicated that energy use causes emissions that affect environment, and that the waste management is poor also contributing to environmental degradation, there have been efforts to try and preserve as well as enhance the natural environment in these tourist destination (Kalish 2001, p. 49). This means that the needs to be increased and high spirited endeavor to preserve environment by government agencies. Despite the fact that, many people are aware of the amount of damage these activities are having on the environment, governments still move with laxity in implementing regulatory means. The environments where there have been very little human activities are now becoming the most vulnerable environments (Mowforth & Muntsd 2003, p. 94). For instance, coastal areas, mountains, islands, deserts and wetlands all which form the most popular tourist attractions today. These also fall under the