The document provides an overview of the DisArTY project, which aims to promote community-based tourism led by youth to support economic development in disaster-affected areas. The project will train youth workers in entrepreneurship and community-based tourism strategies through meetings in Italy, Mexico, and the Philippines. It will also develop an e-learning course and professional e-book on developing community-based tourism. The goal is to provide opportunities for young people through sustainable tourism initiatives that benefit local communities and economies.
This document is a module on natural disasters and community-based tourism. It discusses how natural disasters negatively impact the tourism sector through decreased visitors and economic losses. It then presents community-based tourism as a recovery strategy, where local communities lead tourism development by enhancing local assets and creating sustainable, inclusive opportunities. The module defines community-based tourism, outlines its benefits like economic growth and environmental conservation, and provides an example of a successful community-based tourism project in Kikil, Mexico.
This document describes an e-learning course on touristic social entrepreneurship in post-disaster areas. The course aims to provide understanding of how tourism social entrepreneurship can help communities respond to tourism disruptions caused by disasters. It covers topics like social entrepreneurship, functions of tourism social entrepreneurship in post-disaster areas, post-disaster social entrepreneurship frameworks, and strategies for application in Bohol Island, Philippines after disasters. The course objectives are to understand touristic social entrepreneurship in post-disaster areas, apply relevant frameworks, and adapt them to develop local activities.
This document provides an overview of a module on digital marketing for tourist destinations after disasters. It discusses how destinations should prepare disaster management plans and how their marketing has changed in the digital world. The module contents examine getting destination marketing right in a digital context, using social media for marketing, the role of social media, and digital strategies after COVID-19. Specifically, it explores welcoming tourists back and emphasizing safety measures in promotional materials during the pandemic recovery phase.
This e-learning course module aims to provide an understanding of touristic social entrepreneurship in post-disaster areas. Social entrepreneurship creates innovative solutions to social problems by mobilizing resources. Tourism social entrepreneurship in post-disaster areas can create jobs, support vulnerable groups, promote skills, and create social innovation. Post-disaster social entrepreneurship plays an important role in rebuilding local economies and infrastructure. The module discusses frameworks for disaster risk reduction and resilience and provides a group activity applying strategies for touristic social entrepreneurship in Bohol Island, Philippines after disasters.
Chapter 8 Natural Calamities and Digester Management Related to Tourism Secto...Md Shaifullar Rabbi
This document discusses natural calamities and disaster management related to the tourism sector. It provides background on the speaker and their experience in tourism education and consulting. It then covers various topics related to tourism and disaster management, including definitions of disasters and their classifications as natural or man-made. Principles of comprehensive disaster management are outlined, along with global organizations involved in disaster response. Strategies for disaster management specific to the tourism industry are also presented.
This document provides an overview of Module 3 from an e-learning course on developing local assets and community strategies in post-disaster areas. The module discusses how engaging communities and using an asset-based approach can help disaster-impacted areas recover economically by developing community-based tourism. It provides examples of how Aceh, Indonesia was able to transition from a disaster site to a tourism destination by developing tsunami-related attractions. The module aims to teach how identifying and leveraging local assets can assist community recovery following a natural disaster.
The document summarizes how tourism is addressed in the UN's 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and its Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Specifically, it notes that tourism is included as a target in three SDGs: Goal 8 on economic growth and employment, Goal 12 on sustainable consumption and production, and Goal 14 on sustainable use of oceans. It also states that tourism has the potential to contribute to achieving all the SDGs, and that sustainable tourism is firmly positioned in the post-2015 development agenda. However, it will require a clear implementation framework, adequate financing, and investment in technology, infrastructure and human resources.
The media plays an important role in disaster management by covering natural and human-made disasters and raising awareness. To effectively fulfill this role, disaster management organizations should establish direct relationships with media. Experience shows that regular interactions with media before a disaster improves information sharing and coordination during the response. The media can contribute by prioritizing disaster risk issues, facilitating early warning systems, increasing international donations, and improving coordination between policymakers and donors. Engaging youth volunteers in all phases of disaster management from preparedness to recovery can strengthen community resilience.
This document is a module on natural disasters and community-based tourism. It discusses how natural disasters negatively impact the tourism sector through decreased visitors and economic losses. It then presents community-based tourism as a recovery strategy, where local communities lead tourism development by enhancing local assets and creating sustainable, inclusive opportunities. The module defines community-based tourism, outlines its benefits like economic growth and environmental conservation, and provides an example of a successful community-based tourism project in Kikil, Mexico.
This document describes an e-learning course on touristic social entrepreneurship in post-disaster areas. The course aims to provide understanding of how tourism social entrepreneurship can help communities respond to tourism disruptions caused by disasters. It covers topics like social entrepreneurship, functions of tourism social entrepreneurship in post-disaster areas, post-disaster social entrepreneurship frameworks, and strategies for application in Bohol Island, Philippines after disasters. The course objectives are to understand touristic social entrepreneurship in post-disaster areas, apply relevant frameworks, and adapt them to develop local activities.
This document provides an overview of a module on digital marketing for tourist destinations after disasters. It discusses how destinations should prepare disaster management plans and how their marketing has changed in the digital world. The module contents examine getting destination marketing right in a digital context, using social media for marketing, the role of social media, and digital strategies after COVID-19. Specifically, it explores welcoming tourists back and emphasizing safety measures in promotional materials during the pandemic recovery phase.
This e-learning course module aims to provide an understanding of touristic social entrepreneurship in post-disaster areas. Social entrepreneurship creates innovative solutions to social problems by mobilizing resources. Tourism social entrepreneurship in post-disaster areas can create jobs, support vulnerable groups, promote skills, and create social innovation. Post-disaster social entrepreneurship plays an important role in rebuilding local economies and infrastructure. The module discusses frameworks for disaster risk reduction and resilience and provides a group activity applying strategies for touristic social entrepreneurship in Bohol Island, Philippines after disasters.
Chapter 8 Natural Calamities and Digester Management Related to Tourism Secto...Md Shaifullar Rabbi
This document discusses natural calamities and disaster management related to the tourism sector. It provides background on the speaker and their experience in tourism education and consulting. It then covers various topics related to tourism and disaster management, including definitions of disasters and their classifications as natural or man-made. Principles of comprehensive disaster management are outlined, along with global organizations involved in disaster response. Strategies for disaster management specific to the tourism industry are also presented.
This document provides an overview of Module 3 from an e-learning course on developing local assets and community strategies in post-disaster areas. The module discusses how engaging communities and using an asset-based approach can help disaster-impacted areas recover economically by developing community-based tourism. It provides examples of how Aceh, Indonesia was able to transition from a disaster site to a tourism destination by developing tsunami-related attractions. The module aims to teach how identifying and leveraging local assets can assist community recovery following a natural disaster.
The document summarizes how tourism is addressed in the UN's 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and its Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Specifically, it notes that tourism is included as a target in three SDGs: Goal 8 on economic growth and employment, Goal 12 on sustainable consumption and production, and Goal 14 on sustainable use of oceans. It also states that tourism has the potential to contribute to achieving all the SDGs, and that sustainable tourism is firmly positioned in the post-2015 development agenda. However, it will require a clear implementation framework, adequate financing, and investment in technology, infrastructure and human resources.
The media plays an important role in disaster management by covering natural and human-made disasters and raising awareness. To effectively fulfill this role, disaster management organizations should establish direct relationships with media. Experience shows that regular interactions with media before a disaster improves information sharing and coordination during the response. The media can contribute by prioritizing disaster risk issues, facilitating early warning systems, increasing international donations, and improving coordination between policymakers and donors. Engaging youth volunteers in all phases of disaster management from preparedness to recovery can strengthen community resilience.
This document summarizes a study on humanitarian trends in Southern Africa between 2000-2012. The study found that 47 defined humanitarian emergencies occurred, with 37 associated with environmental shocks like floods and drought. Over 14 million people required aid due to flood-related events. Additionally, socio-political conflicts in urban areas generated humanitarian needs. Looking ahead, the region faces increasing population growth and urbanization, as well as threats from environmental, economic, health and political risks. The study proposes seven priorities to strengthen disaster risk management, including establishing urban risk management institutions and improving cross-border cooperation.
Needs for Disaster Risks Reduction Education in Nigeriaiosrjce
This paper reviews disaster risk reduction and the need to involve disaster education in educational institutions
curriculum for sustainable quality education. Disaster encompass serious disruption of the functioning of society causing
wide spread human, material, economic, or environmental losses which exceeds the ability of the affected community to
cope, using its own resources. Rising concern on disaster risks in all countries is evidenced in the number of major disasters
and the amount of losses sustained there-from have been on the increase. Framework of Action (HFA) stresses the “use of
knowledge, innovation and education to build a culture of safety and resilience.” This paper advocates turning human
knowledge into local action to reduce disaster risks. The basic principles should outline the general objectives and scope of
disaster risks reduction at schools and educational materials to teach all stages of disaster risks reduction through quality
education.
ROLE OF SOCIAL MEDIA IN DISASTER MANAGEMENTRajesh Mandal
This is divided into five parts: (1) Social Media as a tool in disaster management; (2) How Social Media can be used in disasters; (3) Limitations and weaknesses of Social Media; (4) Case studies of Social Media use during disasters; and (5) Conclusion.
A presentation I gave as part of a Disaster Leadership course at Tulane University in New Orleans. This presention is about the importance of good information management and how technology, especially social media can play a role.
NIDM develops various awareness materials such as leaflets, booklets, posters and activity books to generate information and awareness about disasters and their management. These materials cover topics like do's and don'ts during different disasters, fire safety, earthquake preparedness, online courses on disaster management, and more. The materials are made freely available in both Hindi and English to disseminate disaster management knowledge as widely as possible.
The document discusses tourism in regions affected by natural disasters. It notes that while tourism is an important economic driver, natural disasters can negatively impact tourism activities. Some key points made include:
- Many disaster-prone regions rely heavily on tourism income to aid recovery efforts after disasters strike.
- However, increased tourism has also led to rises in issues like human trafficking, child prostitution, and disease transmission in some areas.
- Strategies are needed to encourage tourism in disaster-prone areas in a responsible way that protects local communities and the environment, while still providing economic benefits.
The document discusses the impacts of mass tourism on Cambodia. It notes that while tourism brings some economic benefits, it has also created many social, economic, and environmental problems for Cambodia. Specifically, it outlines how tourism has led to discrimination in employment, issues with infrastructure for local residents, neglect of education and healthcare, and damage to the environment from overuse of resources and lack of regulation of development. Overall, the document argues that while tourism provides some benefits, the costs outweigh these and pose serious challenges for Cambodia's sustainable development.
Indigenous knowledge for disaster risk reduction: Good practices and lessons ...Noralene Uy
This publication presents a collection of indigenous practices for disaster risk reduction developed over time in communities in the Asia-Pacific region.
Role of Media in crisis and Disaster situation Dr A.K. Sharma
This document discusses the role of media in crisis and disaster situations. It begins by defining different types of crises, including natural disasters, man-made disasters, and social conflicts. It then discusses how the media should approach crisis coverage by being first, right, and credible with their reporting. The document also notes that the public expects the media to provide protective information and empower decision making during crises. Overall, the document argues that the media plays an important role in informing the public and saving lives during disaster events through timely and reliable information sharing.
Sustainable Tourism Development Moving Beyond Environmental ProtectionWanshah Design
This document discusses sustainable tourism development and proposes a new approach that gives greater priority to community participation and poverty reduction, rather than just environmental protection. It notes that while international tourism provides significant economic benefits, it can also negatively impact the environment. The international community has worked to promote sustainable tourism, and concepts like ecotourism and pro-poor tourism aim to reduce environmental impacts while benefiting local communities and reducing poverty. The document argues for placing more emphasis on pro-poor tourism approaches at national and international levels.
This document outlines the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030. The framework was adopted at the Third UN World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction in Sendai, Japan in 2015. It aims to substantially reduce disaster risk and losses over the next 15 years. The framework establishes seven global targets related to reducing mortality and losses from disasters. It also sets a goal of preventing new and reducing existing disaster risks through various economic, structural, legal and other measures to reduce exposure and vulnerability to hazards.
Indigenous Knowledge, Disaster Risk Reduction Policy NoteNoralene Uy
This Policy Note aims to provide a directional path in mainstreaming Indigenous Knowledge in Disaster Risk Reduction for national authorities and ministries of disaster management, ministries of education, institutions of higher education in disaster management, and international and national NGOs in Asian countries.
This document discusses natural and man-made disasters that affect India, including floods, droughts, cyclones, earthquakes, and industrial/chemical disasters. It notes that over 50% of India's land is vulnerable to earthquakes, 40 million hectares are vulnerable to floods, and 8% to cyclones. The document emphasizes the important role of communities, civil society, the private sector and media in disaster prevention efforts. It also outlines the role of media in pre-disaster management through awareness and education, during disasters through information sharing, and post-disaster through relief and recovery updates.
Buklod Tao is a people's organization in the Philippines formed in 1996 to strengthen community disaster preparedness and environmental conservation. It has pursued three waves of mainstreaming disaster risk reduction into its poverty alleviation programs. The first wave from 1996-1997 focused on non-structural mitigation and helped communities realize their role in development. The second wave from 1997-1998 established community-based disaster risk management initiatives and equipped rescue teams. The third wave since 1998 has reinforced both structural and non-structural mitigation efforts, creating livelihoods and partnerships while undertaking mitigation measures like riverbank reinforcement and education programs.
Affordable housing for all in india- Issues and OptionsJIT KUMAR GUPTA
This document summarizes the key issues around affordable housing in India. It notes that rapid urbanization is concentrating populations in urban areas and driving up housing costs. As a result, over 60 million urban Indians live in slums or informal settlements lacking basic amenities. The document estimates a shortage of over 30 million homes by 2020, with the vast majority of the shortage being in affordable housing for low-income groups. It identifies the major challenges to developing affordable housing as the high cost of land, rising construction costs, high government fees and charges, rigid land use planning, and irrational building regulations that restrict density.
Increased actuality and significance of the concept of sustainable development has dramatically changed the flow of tourism activities that used to be oriented towards environmental goals. Appropriate environmental protection management is the basic precondition for the development of tourism in future. The main goal of the sustainable tourism is to enable people to enjoy and gain knowledge about the natural, historical and cultural characteristics of the environment, while encouraging the economic development and well-being of the community and future generations. Regarding the importance of sustainable tourism, the paper explores the possibilities of developing the destination of the Gradac River in Serbia. The research emphasizes the tourism potentials of the Gradac River gorge as a region of exceptional characteristics, but at the same time the challenges of sustainable development of this destination have been analyzed.
The CYRCLE project aims to promote responsible tourism among youth by applying circular economy principles to the handicraft sector. It will train youth workers to develop tourism initiatives that valorize local cultural assets and support sustainable development. Key activities include research on best practices, an e-learning course, transnational meetings in Italy, Mexico and Kenya, developing a CYRCLE model and platform, and local workshops. The project seeks to create collaborative networks, provide skills training, and support youth entrepreneurship in responsible tourism.
This document provides an executive summary of a global report on inclusive tourism destinations. It discusses the increasing inequality seen around the world and the need for economic growth to be both sustainable and inclusive. It also addresses the technological revolution currently underway. Tourism is presented as a large global industry and strategic sector that can promote more inclusive development, especially in developing countries. However, a new approach is needed for tourism development to be truly inclusive. The report then defines an "inclusive tourism destination" as one where the tourism system integrates disadvantaged groups so they can participate in and benefit from tourism activities. It provides a model for achieving this composed of principles, definitions, and policy tools aimed at improving access to tourism for disadvantaged communities.
The document discusses developing tourism in Azad Jammu & Kashmir to promote economic development and poverty reduction. It outlines the vision, mission, objectives, and goals of Tourism for Life (TFL) to raise awareness of tourism's benefits and engage communities. TFL will provide training programs, develop tourist sites, and collaborate with other organizations to achieve these aims.
Engaging Young Adults in Achieving SDGs: RCE Minna ModelESD UNU-IAS
Engaging Young Adults in Achieving SDGs: RCE Minna Model
Case Study Session
Mr Ibn-Mohammed Isah, RCE Minna
9th African Regional RCE Meeting
5-7 August, 2019, Luyengo, Eswatini
This document summarizes a study on humanitarian trends in Southern Africa between 2000-2012. The study found that 47 defined humanitarian emergencies occurred, with 37 associated with environmental shocks like floods and drought. Over 14 million people required aid due to flood-related events. Additionally, socio-political conflicts in urban areas generated humanitarian needs. Looking ahead, the region faces increasing population growth and urbanization, as well as threats from environmental, economic, health and political risks. The study proposes seven priorities to strengthen disaster risk management, including establishing urban risk management institutions and improving cross-border cooperation.
Needs for Disaster Risks Reduction Education in Nigeriaiosrjce
This paper reviews disaster risk reduction and the need to involve disaster education in educational institutions
curriculum for sustainable quality education. Disaster encompass serious disruption of the functioning of society causing
wide spread human, material, economic, or environmental losses which exceeds the ability of the affected community to
cope, using its own resources. Rising concern on disaster risks in all countries is evidenced in the number of major disasters
and the amount of losses sustained there-from have been on the increase. Framework of Action (HFA) stresses the “use of
knowledge, innovation and education to build a culture of safety and resilience.” This paper advocates turning human
knowledge into local action to reduce disaster risks. The basic principles should outline the general objectives and scope of
disaster risks reduction at schools and educational materials to teach all stages of disaster risks reduction through quality
education.
ROLE OF SOCIAL MEDIA IN DISASTER MANAGEMENTRajesh Mandal
This is divided into five parts: (1) Social Media as a tool in disaster management; (2) How Social Media can be used in disasters; (3) Limitations and weaknesses of Social Media; (4) Case studies of Social Media use during disasters; and (5) Conclusion.
A presentation I gave as part of a Disaster Leadership course at Tulane University in New Orleans. This presention is about the importance of good information management and how technology, especially social media can play a role.
NIDM develops various awareness materials such as leaflets, booklets, posters and activity books to generate information and awareness about disasters and their management. These materials cover topics like do's and don'ts during different disasters, fire safety, earthquake preparedness, online courses on disaster management, and more. The materials are made freely available in both Hindi and English to disseminate disaster management knowledge as widely as possible.
The document discusses tourism in regions affected by natural disasters. It notes that while tourism is an important economic driver, natural disasters can negatively impact tourism activities. Some key points made include:
- Many disaster-prone regions rely heavily on tourism income to aid recovery efforts after disasters strike.
- However, increased tourism has also led to rises in issues like human trafficking, child prostitution, and disease transmission in some areas.
- Strategies are needed to encourage tourism in disaster-prone areas in a responsible way that protects local communities and the environment, while still providing economic benefits.
The document discusses the impacts of mass tourism on Cambodia. It notes that while tourism brings some economic benefits, it has also created many social, economic, and environmental problems for Cambodia. Specifically, it outlines how tourism has led to discrimination in employment, issues with infrastructure for local residents, neglect of education and healthcare, and damage to the environment from overuse of resources and lack of regulation of development. Overall, the document argues that while tourism provides some benefits, the costs outweigh these and pose serious challenges for Cambodia's sustainable development.
Indigenous knowledge for disaster risk reduction: Good practices and lessons ...Noralene Uy
This publication presents a collection of indigenous practices for disaster risk reduction developed over time in communities in the Asia-Pacific region.
Role of Media in crisis and Disaster situation Dr A.K. Sharma
This document discusses the role of media in crisis and disaster situations. It begins by defining different types of crises, including natural disasters, man-made disasters, and social conflicts. It then discusses how the media should approach crisis coverage by being first, right, and credible with their reporting. The document also notes that the public expects the media to provide protective information and empower decision making during crises. Overall, the document argues that the media plays an important role in informing the public and saving lives during disaster events through timely and reliable information sharing.
Sustainable Tourism Development Moving Beyond Environmental ProtectionWanshah Design
This document discusses sustainable tourism development and proposes a new approach that gives greater priority to community participation and poverty reduction, rather than just environmental protection. It notes that while international tourism provides significant economic benefits, it can also negatively impact the environment. The international community has worked to promote sustainable tourism, and concepts like ecotourism and pro-poor tourism aim to reduce environmental impacts while benefiting local communities and reducing poverty. The document argues for placing more emphasis on pro-poor tourism approaches at national and international levels.
This document outlines the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030. The framework was adopted at the Third UN World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction in Sendai, Japan in 2015. It aims to substantially reduce disaster risk and losses over the next 15 years. The framework establishes seven global targets related to reducing mortality and losses from disasters. It also sets a goal of preventing new and reducing existing disaster risks through various economic, structural, legal and other measures to reduce exposure and vulnerability to hazards.
Indigenous Knowledge, Disaster Risk Reduction Policy NoteNoralene Uy
This Policy Note aims to provide a directional path in mainstreaming Indigenous Knowledge in Disaster Risk Reduction for national authorities and ministries of disaster management, ministries of education, institutions of higher education in disaster management, and international and national NGOs in Asian countries.
This document discusses natural and man-made disasters that affect India, including floods, droughts, cyclones, earthquakes, and industrial/chemical disasters. It notes that over 50% of India's land is vulnerable to earthquakes, 40 million hectares are vulnerable to floods, and 8% to cyclones. The document emphasizes the important role of communities, civil society, the private sector and media in disaster prevention efforts. It also outlines the role of media in pre-disaster management through awareness and education, during disasters through information sharing, and post-disaster through relief and recovery updates.
Buklod Tao is a people's organization in the Philippines formed in 1996 to strengthen community disaster preparedness and environmental conservation. It has pursued three waves of mainstreaming disaster risk reduction into its poverty alleviation programs. The first wave from 1996-1997 focused on non-structural mitigation and helped communities realize their role in development. The second wave from 1997-1998 established community-based disaster risk management initiatives and equipped rescue teams. The third wave since 1998 has reinforced both structural and non-structural mitigation efforts, creating livelihoods and partnerships while undertaking mitigation measures like riverbank reinforcement and education programs.
Affordable housing for all in india- Issues and OptionsJIT KUMAR GUPTA
This document summarizes the key issues around affordable housing in India. It notes that rapid urbanization is concentrating populations in urban areas and driving up housing costs. As a result, over 60 million urban Indians live in slums or informal settlements lacking basic amenities. The document estimates a shortage of over 30 million homes by 2020, with the vast majority of the shortage being in affordable housing for low-income groups. It identifies the major challenges to developing affordable housing as the high cost of land, rising construction costs, high government fees and charges, rigid land use planning, and irrational building regulations that restrict density.
Increased actuality and significance of the concept of sustainable development has dramatically changed the flow of tourism activities that used to be oriented towards environmental goals. Appropriate environmental protection management is the basic precondition for the development of tourism in future. The main goal of the sustainable tourism is to enable people to enjoy and gain knowledge about the natural, historical and cultural characteristics of the environment, while encouraging the economic development and well-being of the community and future generations. Regarding the importance of sustainable tourism, the paper explores the possibilities of developing the destination of the Gradac River in Serbia. The research emphasizes the tourism potentials of the Gradac River gorge as a region of exceptional characteristics, but at the same time the challenges of sustainable development of this destination have been analyzed.
The CYRCLE project aims to promote responsible tourism among youth by applying circular economy principles to the handicraft sector. It will train youth workers to develop tourism initiatives that valorize local cultural assets and support sustainable development. Key activities include research on best practices, an e-learning course, transnational meetings in Italy, Mexico and Kenya, developing a CYRCLE model and platform, and local workshops. The project seeks to create collaborative networks, provide skills training, and support youth entrepreneurship in responsible tourism.
This document provides an executive summary of a global report on inclusive tourism destinations. It discusses the increasing inequality seen around the world and the need for economic growth to be both sustainable and inclusive. It also addresses the technological revolution currently underway. Tourism is presented as a large global industry and strategic sector that can promote more inclusive development, especially in developing countries. However, a new approach is needed for tourism development to be truly inclusive. The report then defines an "inclusive tourism destination" as one where the tourism system integrates disadvantaged groups so they can participate in and benefit from tourism activities. It provides a model for achieving this composed of principles, definitions, and policy tools aimed at improving access to tourism for disadvantaged communities.
The document discusses developing tourism in Azad Jammu & Kashmir to promote economic development and poverty reduction. It outlines the vision, mission, objectives, and goals of Tourism for Life (TFL) to raise awareness of tourism's benefits and engage communities. TFL will provide training programs, develop tourist sites, and collaborate with other organizations to achieve these aims.
Engaging Young Adults in Achieving SDGs: RCE Minna ModelESD UNU-IAS
Engaging Young Adults in Achieving SDGs: RCE Minna Model
Case Study Session
Mr Ibn-Mohammed Isah, RCE Minna
9th African Regional RCE Meeting
5-7 August, 2019, Luyengo, Eswatini
The “youth bulge” worldwide—some 1.5 billion 15-24 year-olds—is at once exciting and alarming. Workforce and education
assessments document the demand and supply dimensions of a generation poorly prepared for modernizing economies;
companies and potential employers bemoan epidemic unreadiness for work; demographic analyses and projections
show increasingly youthful populations; and political appraisals warn of potential unrest arising from young people
lacking skills and livelihoods. Nonetheless, young people everywhere show remarkable strengths, often exhibit astonishing
resiliency, and demonstrate optimistic responses to even the most daunting of circumstances.
Much has been learned about how to build on these attributes in initiatives and projects in many parts of the world.
USAID’s Educational Quality Improvement Program 3 (EQUIP3) is designed to improve earning, learning, and skill development
opportunities for out-of-school youth in developing countries. EQUIP3, a consortium of 12 organizations led
by Education Development Center, Inc. (EDC), is a mechanism through which these organizations can implement youth
development programs, often working together. Perhaps more importantly, EQUIP3 provides the impetus and the platform
for youth development organizations to learn from their experiences and share their lessons.
Diana M. Siller Contreras has over 15 years of experience working in environmental management, sustainable development, and disaster risk reduction. She has a Master's in Environmental Management and worked for organizations such as the UN, OXFAM, and Alliance for Responsible Mining, coordinating projects around mercury reduction, artisanal mining formalization, and water governance. Currently she focuses on systematizing experiences in sustainable development and supporting multi-stakeholder initiatives in Latin America.
This document discusses sustainable tourism development. It begins by noting that tourism is a major global industry that can positively or negatively impact destinations. Sustainable tourism aims to balance environmental, economic, and cultural factors to improve host communities' quality of life. The document then reviews definitions of sustainable tourism and discusses its goals of improving host communities while preserving natural and cultural resources. It also examines sustainable tourism's socio-cultural, environmental, and economic impacts and carrying capacities. Issues with and trends in sustainable tourism development are also reviewed.
The 8th UNESCO Youth Forum was held from 29-31 October 2013 in Paris. The Forum recommended 10 actions to promote youth participation, skills development, social inclusion, and civic engagement. These included establishing youth structures in Member States, ensuring youth participation in UNESCO and national decision-making, recognizing non-formal education, improving formal education curricula, supporting youth employment, and increasing funding for youth initiatives. The Forum also endorsed 10 youth projects from around the world as examples of initiatives that align with the Forum's themes.
This Presentation was given by the student of BS Sociology UMT, Lahore to Mr.Wasif Ali Waseer Lecturer Sociology at UMT, Lahore in the class of Rural Sociology
This document summarizes an online discussion between experts from the UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs and participants from around the world about the recently published World Economic and Social Survey 2013. The experts answered questions on topics like sustainable development challenges in food, energy, and cities. They discussed how the UN addresses issues like sustainability in developing countries and ways citizens can improve sustainable development locally. Reducing waste, increasing agricultural productivity, and making employment a sustainable development goal were also debated. The discussion highlighted the need for innovative strategies and partnerships to achieve sustainable development goals.
This document presents a UNESCO strategy for African youth development from 2009-2013. It was developed in consultation with African member states, the African Union, youth organizations, and other partners. The strategy aims to promote youth civic engagement, empowerment, and successful transitions from school to work. It focuses on knowledge sharing, policy development, and increasing youth participation in decision-making. The African Union and UNESCO will work together to implement initiatives from both the strategy and the AU's 10-year youth plan, with a focus on issues like education, employment, health, and socioeconomic inclusion for African youth.
This project aims to empower the community of Delmas 32 in Port-au-Prince, Haiti to better prepare for and respond to natural disasters. It will create and train two emergency response teams, develop a comprehensive community map identifying at-risk areas and resources, and work with schools to develop evacuation plans. The project directly benefits the 90,000 residents of Delmas 32 through training, community awareness activities, and tools that enhance preparedness and response coordination. It is designed to have lasting impact by developing local capacity and leaving mapping and planning resources in the community.
Tourism Brand and Strategy for Sustainable Tourism Development of Bongabon, N...IJAEMSJORNAL
This study identified problems encountered in tourism sustainability in Bongabon, Nueva Ecija. This covered the areas of economic, environmental and tourism managements aspects. Business’ years of operation and services offered in tourist spots were also identified in this study. This research study used a descriptive research design, and a structured interview is used as data collection tool. Participants of the study were 5 selected owners or member of association in different tourist spots in Bongabon, Nueva Ecija. Based on the research study, tourism management aspect has the highest percentage of problems encountered, this includes the factors of crowd management and LGU and owner’s participation; environmental aspect has the second highest percentage of problems encountered, this area includes nature deterioration and preservation, pollution, and construction of tourism facilities and infrastructure development; and economic aspect has the least percentage of problems encountered which includes the factors of livelihood, income and employment. Environmental Aspect is an element of an organization's activities, products or services that can interact with the environment. There are two types of environmental aspects: (i) Direct Environmental Aspect Activities over which a company can be expected to have an influence and control. For example, emissions from processes. (ii) Indirect Environmental Aspect Actual or Potential activities over which the organization can be expected to have an influence, but no control. The economic aspect refers to the importance of social responsibility, broad consideration of society and businesses, contribution to public interest, and corporate voluntary participation.
The document provides an overview of Japan's development cooperation policy and aid provision in Laos. Some key points:
- Japan's aid to Laos is guided by a Country Assistance Program which aligns with Laos' development plans and priorities. Key objectives are achieving MDGs, economic growth, and capacity development.
- Priority sectors for aid include education, health, rural development, infrastructure, private sector development, and institutional capacity building.
- Aid is provided through loans, grants, and technical cooperation managed by JICA Laos office. Infrastructure loans support economic growth while grants and technical cooperation focus on capacity development.
- Projects are formulated based on consultations with Lao government and bottom-up approach
This document summarizes a study on the sustainability of community-based tourism in Sri Lanka. The study examined two communities and their attitudes towards tourism development, commitment levels, and existing capacities. It found that while communities had positive attitudes towards tourism, other factors like community capacity and commitment could affect success. Empowering communities to benefit from tourism through income generation remains a challenge. The findings suggest a need to better understand community weaknesses and external impacts in order to improve approaches to community tourism development.
Community-based tourism case studies in various regions & lessons from themAvantikaBadgujar
The document summarizes two case studies of community-based tourism (CBT): Thanh Ha Pottery Village in Vietnam and Miso Walai homestay development in Malaysia. For Thanh Ha Pottery Village, CBT has helped preserve traditional pottery-making skills but faces challenges like a lack of young people entering the craft and competition from mass-produced ceramics. For Miso Walai homestay, local communities have benefited economically from tourism while protecting the local ecosystem through a CBT model involving over 35 homes and 400 residents. Both case studies show how CBT can empower communities and generate income, but managing tourism growth and engaging younger generations remains an ongoing challenge.
The Rural Tourism Studio program aims to help rural Oregon communities develop sustainable tourism economies. It offers workshops to community members to develop tourism strategies around activities like bicycle tourism, culinary tourism, and cultural heritage tourism. The goal is to stimulate local business and economic growth while enhancing community vibrancy and protecting natural resources. The program provides training, planning assistance, and potential grant funding to selected communities.
Erasmus+ Cliche Presentation of the programme in 2018Vivi Carouzou
This document outlines the plans for a project aimed at capitalizing on local intangible cultural heritage around Europe. The project involves schools from Greece, Cyprus, Bulgaria, Slovenia, Lithuania, and Estonia. It will include research on local intangible cultural heritage, the creation of educational resources, and activities to promote sustainability. The goals are to safeguard cultural traditions, support local economies, and encourage entrepreneurship among youth. The project is organized into 4 modules involving training events, student exchanges, and the development of digital tools like a wiki, educational materials, and transmedia storytelling to showcase cultural heritage.
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DisArTY Project Presentation
1. Restoring Disaster Areas through
Community based Tourism Youth-Led
E-LEARNING COURSE
MODULE N. 1
«DISARTY PROJECT»
2. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ Contents Index
◼ 1. Module Description
◼ 2. Module Objectives
◼ 3. Contents
• 3.1 Why DisArTY
• 3.2 What’s DisArTY
• 3.3 The objectives of the Project
• 3.4 The activities of the Project
• 3.5 The expected impact
◼ 4. Dissemination and References
3. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 1. Module Description
◼ The Module n. 1 «DisArTY Project» will provide the participants to the e-learning course with the detailed
information about the DisArTY Project, by analysing all aspects concerning the context, the ratio, the strategy
designed and implemented, the practical tools and results and expected impact of the project.
◼ In the Module 1, the project activities held will be explained and at the same time, the youth worker participants
will interact with other from other countries through non-formal activities, to start the process to make them
able to design and co-produce a CBT Model.
4. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 2. Module Objetives
◼ The objective of Module n. 1 is to provide e-learning participants with an overview of the DisArTY
project, in order to have a first approach to the main themes and methodology.
◼ Likewise, the 1st
module seeks to achieve interaction between participants from different countries, in
order to promote interaction between them, establish the successive work dynamics and outline the
training process that will be carried out during the next modules.
5. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.1 Why DisArTY?
◼ According to the data of the Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disaster (CRED), during the first
semester of 2017, 149 disasters occurred in 73 countries. The impact of which resulted in 3,162 deaths, affected
more than 80 million people and caused more than US$32.4 billion in economic damages and the number and
magnitude of disasters caused by natural hazards are increasing (United Nations Office for Disasters Risk
Reduction, 2016).
◼ The well-known impact and negative consequences of the different types of natural disasters have progressively
determined the need for mitigation and the preparation of the whole society, in order to act before, during and
afterwards in the affected countries.
◼ Natural disasters have a negative effect on the place where they occur, damaging in many aspects the economy of a
country, which is affected in many sectors, one of the main ones is tourism. When a natural disaster happens, the
country and specifically the tourist destination, loses thousands of visitors and this logically involves significant
economic losses, with the local communities being the most affected and weak in these cases.
6. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ Meanwhile it is necessary to consider that the state of emergency that causes a natural disaster can represent an
opportunity to achieve competitiveness and sustainability challenges for a destination, if the rebuilding of the
damaged resources is carried out in terms of sustainability and tourism competitiveness.
◼ In this context, it is essential to develop strategies that guarantee to countries affected by natural disasters the
recovery of their human activity.
◼ The project DisArTY initially was designed to develop strategies of CBT to be applied in areas affected by natural
disasters. The last 2 years due to the COVID-19 International pandemics, the context of the project changed,
considering also all the aspects of the consequences of international crises in terms of social, economic, health and
political conditions.
◼ 3.1 Why DisArTY?
7. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.2 What’s DisArTY
◼ The DisArTY is a project co-funded by EACEA in the framework of program ERASMUS PLUS KA2 “Capacity
Building in the Field of Youth”.
◼ The project aims at promoting the cooperation between Europe, Latin America and Asia by focusing on
community-based tourism youth-led strategy. This form of economic activity involves the communities that
control, manage and develop their own tourism industry and represents a sector in which specially young people
have an important role to play as the most dynamic and innovative part of this field.
◼ The initial duration of the project was 2 years. The final date of the project has been postponed due to the
COVID19 international pandemics.
8. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.2 What’s DisArTY
The partnership
◼Fondazione Restoring Ancient Stabiae Onlus (Italy - coordinator)
◼Euro-Mediterranean Center for Life LongLearning of Pegaso Online University (Italy)
◼Action Synergy SA (Greece)
◼International Initiatives for Cooperation – ICC/MEX (México)
◼Bridging the Gaps Organization-BTG INC (Philippines)
9. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.2 What’s DisArTY
The project activities are be based on the identification and valorization of local community assets that could be
used in order to achieve sustainable tourism that will benefit local communities of disaster areas. In order to
promote this objective, DisArTY project will design four main activity clusters:
Research on the principles and best practices related with community based tourism through local youth. This implies the
identification and valorization of the local cultural assets
The enhancement of skills and competencies of youth workers in the field of community based tourism and youth
entrepreneurship within the framework of three international capacity building meetings in Italy, Mexico and Philippines.
The development of innovative community based tourism offers at local level with active involvement of youth, many with few
opportunities and/or hit or threatened by unemployment caused by the disaster
The creation of networks and information for entrepreneurial training, business plan development and community based social
entrepreneurship. It will include the development of material for the e-learning course
10. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.3 The objectives of the project
General objective: Training young people from communities disaster areas, to give them opportunities
for entrepreneurship and economic development through strategies and tools of community based
tourism, with the finality to alleviate unemployment and marginalization to which they are subject.
◼ To equip youth workers with key competencies and practical skills in youth entrepreneurship and community based
tourism;
◼ to exchange best practice in the field of community based tourism between Partner Countries and European
Countries and to create new best-practices to share at international level for applying not only in context of
disaster areas but also in different scenarios of vulnerable communities;
◼ to support mutually European and non-European youth workers to identify their local assets and develop youth-led
initiatives;
11. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.3 The objectives of the project
◼ to strengthen the cultural identity of the young people of the localities damaged by natural disasters through the
empowerment of local cultural assets;
◼ to introduce ICT based learning and e-learning in the field of youth work and in the cooperation between
European, Latin America and Asian countries in the field of youth;
◼ to increase the income of the local population not only by generating jobs in the tourism sector, but also through
the diversification of economic activities presented in the areas;
◼ to stimulate the promotion of the principles of sustainable and alternative tourism globally;
◼ to improve the quality of youth work and to support young citizens by creating new networks, providing know-how
and assistance in connecting them with community tourism experts and stakeholders.
12. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.4 The activities of the Project
◼------------------
PROJECT OUTLINE
THREE MOBILITY
ACTIVITIES
TRAINING
MATERIALS
LOCAL WORKSHOP
KICK-OFF MEETING DISSEMINATION
PROFESSIONAL
E-BOOK
DEFINITION OF A
METHODOLOGY
E-LEARNING
COURSE
NOV 2019
PHILIPPINES
MAY 2019
MEXICO
MAY 2022
ITALY
HANDBOOK
13. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.4 The activities of the Project
TRANSNATIONAL MOBILITY IN ITALY, MEXICO AND PHILIPPINES
◼ TRANSNATIONAL MEETING IN ITALY = 5 DAYS TRAINING MEETING in May
2019
◼ TRANSNATIONAL MEETING IN MEXICO IN JALPAN (STATE OF
QUERETARO) = 5 DAYS CAPACITY BUILDING ACTIVITY + FINAL COOKING
FESTIVAL in November 2019
◼ TRANSNATIONAL MEETING IN PHILIPPINES = 5 DAYS MEETING ON
SOCIAL ENTERPRISE AND TOURISM POST NATURAL DISASTER IN BOHOL
IN COVID-19 ERA
14. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.4 The activities of the Project
TRANSNATIONAL MEETINGS (ITALY, MEXICO AND PHILIPPINES
During the project, 3 international meetings will be held, aimed at:
To improve the skills of young workers in the subjects object of the project through a face-to-face training
program with the intention of improving youth work in the participating countries.
To develop an innovative strategy focused on the community based tourism to be applied in communities
affected by a natural disaster.
To work with the local community actor by design a strategy based on the local asset analysis and the
implementation of festival or another kind of event to promote the tourism in the regions.
15. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.4 The activities of the Project
E-LERNING COURSE
The partner organizations will develop an online training course that
will aim to train young people with key skills that increase their
employment opportunities, promote their entrepreneurship and
increase their spirit of innovation in the development of initiatives based
on the application of the principles of the community based tourism as a
strategy to recovery community affected by natural (or other) disasters.
The e-learning will involve the participants with synchronic and
asynchrony activities.
16. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.4 The activities of the Project
LOCAL WORKSHOPS
At the end of the Transnational Capacity Building events,
each partner will organize a domestic workshop with the
aim of disseminating the activities and results of the projects
with the active participation of Youth Workers involved in
the Seminar and the Capacity Building Training activities
which will share their experience and skills acquired. The
national events will be open to the local youth workers, the
stakeholders and the citizenship. During the event will be
presented the Brochure and the Professional eBook.
17. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.4 The activities of the Project
PROFESSIONAL E-BOOK
This activity plans the development of an e-book with practical tools to develop a
community based tourism strategy in communities affected by disasters.
The e-book will be developed by all partner organizations with the collaboration of
the youth workers involved in the project. The model will be based on the
information gathered in the initial research, the e-learning course and the
experiences obtained in the three international meetings.
This model will be available to members of the community in each country and will
be a reference for the replication of the project in other geographical areas.
18. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.5 The impact of the project
IMPACT ON YOUTH WORKERS
◼ The primary target group of the project are youth workers with experience in sustainable tourism and/or
entrepreneurship education with young people.
◼ It is expected that at least 70 youth workers (YW mobility – local YW and e-learning course participants) and from
all the partner countries are going to be involved in the activities of the project both through their participation in
the transnational training events and through their participation in the e-learning course that the project is going to
develop and local activities.
19. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.5 The impact of the project
In their function as multipliers the effect of the project will be:
◼ Qualification of youth workers in practical methods will improve youth work in their respective organizations
and local networks;
◼ Non-formal learning as well as practical collaboration will equip youth workers with key competencies and
entrepreneurial skills enabling them to find new and strategies to identify local community assets and support
young people;
◼ Furthermore, they will gain new knowledge to develop and use their human capital for promoting decent
employment and sane personal and professional development of young people, especially those with fewer
opportunities;
◼ Cross-cultural training as well as communication and collaboration via new media/social networks will help to
promote a culture of mutual respect, tolerance and solidarity;
◼ The international meetings will enhance social, communicative and intercultural competences of youth workers
and foster the international dimension of youth work;
20. DISARTY PROJECT
◼ 3.5 The impact of the project
IMPACT ON YOUNG PEOPLE
◼ The project will offer youth valuable information and innovative know-how for in order to improve their
development prospects. Even, if they don’t get a direct link these resources;
◼ Youth with lower income will get the chance to extend their knowledge and get new opportunities for sane
personal and professional development;
◼ Young people will be encouraged and qualified to engage in the tourism business through the organisation of
community tourism events under guidance of professional youth workers;
◼ Increased opportunities are given by connecting with experienced professionals and counsellors and by delivering
the most important information you may need to develop successful sustainable tourism offers that will be able to
attract a considerable number of tourists and be financially sustainable.