The involvement of the tourism industry is important for sustainable tourism to succeed. Tour operators, hotels, cruise ships, and recreational activity providers can all make substantial differences by using environmentally sound management practices. The tourism industry is multifaceted and consists of an outsized sort of tour operators, hotel operators, cruise ships and recreational activity providers. For tourism to be administered during a sustainable manner, representatives of all of those industries got to be contacted and included within the planning process. Tour operators can also develop a “sustainable supply chain” of providers who adhere to sustainable practices. Hotel design, location, and landscaping all will affect the last word impact of the hotel on coastal and marine resources.  Cruise ships have particular impacts at ports and via waste dumping stumped, and off-ship excursions by the tourists can affect coastal and marine areas. To begin, local stakeholders and TOI members were interviewed for his or her opinions on key sustainability issues. These interviews were followed by a workshop in 2002, organized by one among the TOI members and TUDER, the local hotel association. The meeting gave the opportunity for all members to share their views. They agreed on the importance of a continued dialogue between tour operators and native stakeholders, and agreed on three priority issues:  Waste management, with attention on separation and recycling. An incoming agent would then coordinate all the weather, including private apartment rentals, hotel, bars, restaurants, car and bicycle rental, dive operators, also as providers of agricultural and fisheries products into a tourism package, then sell it to outbound tour operators. The outbound operators would find this much more efficient than having to deal with individual small operators.