The document discusses tourism as a driver for public-private partnerships in the Philippines. Some key points:
1) Tourism accounts for an average of 6.16% of GDP from 2000-2009 and is a major job creator and source of foreign exchange. International visitor arrivals are projected to grow to 6 million by 2016.
2) The Central Philippines, including destinations like Cebu, Bohol, Palawan, and Boracay, is being developed as a tourism hub with over 39,000 hotel rooms currently and more under construction.
3) Major infrastructure projects like new airports in Bohol and Puerto Princesa are public-private partnerships that aim to support tourism growth in strategic destinations by
From ‘zimbabwe africa’s paradise to zimbabwe a world of wonders’, benefits an...Alexander Decker
The document discusses the rebranding of Zimbabwe's tourism industry from "Zimbabwe Africa's Paradise" to "Zimbabwe, A World of Wonders". It provides context on Zimbabwe's troubled political and economic situation from 2000-2008, which damaged the country's image and reduced tourist arrivals. This motivated the Zimbabwe Tourism Authority (ZTA) to adopt a new brand to rebuild confidence in the destination. The rebranding aimed to move beyond the outdated previous brand and build trust by sharing a common vision. However, ZTA still faces challenges in fully implementing the rebranding due to limited resources, ongoing political issues, and skills and technology gaps.
A Study on Growth of Hotel Industry in GoaIOSR Journals
The document summarizes a study on the growth of the hotel industry in Goa, India from 2000-2012. It finds that both domestic and foreign tourist arrivals to Goa have shown an increasing trend over this period, with domestic arrivals growing at an annual compound rate of 6.78% and hotel rooms growing at 4.07%. Total tourist arrivals grew from 12.7 million in 2000 to over 27 million in 2012. While tourism has benefits for Goa's economy, the document also notes that unplanned mass tourism could exacerbate environmental and social problems if not properly managed.
Euromonitor's wtm global travel trends report 2012Gabriela Otto
The Global Trends Report highlights emerging trends in the global travel industry. Key findings include BRIC countries turning to shopping tourism in major European cities to purchase luxury goods, fueling growth in arrivals and spending. Additionally, Tingo uses hotel cancellation policies to offer lower rates, disrupting the industry. Finally, previously restricted countries are welcoming more American visitors as travel rules ease.
#MP2013 Presentation by the Minister of Tourism, Culture & National OrientationFMINigeria
The document summarizes the mid-term achievements of the Federal Ministry of Tourism, Culture and National Orientation of Nigeria from 2011-2013. It outlines the ministry's vision, mission, mandate and departments. It then describes some key projects and programs in the tourism and culture sectors, including the development of tourism destinations and cultural industries, youth tourism programs, and the annual Abuja National Carnival. It also provides statistics on tourism arrivals and estimated revenue generated.
This document discusses the career prospects for tourism students in Nigeria. It begins by providing background on the growth of international tourism globally and the need for well-trained tourism professionals. It then examines the various tourism programs and courses offered at Nigerian universities. While few universities offer tourism degrees, many programs have not received full accreditation. However, the tourism industry in Nigeria cuts across many sectors like hospitality, transportation, and travel agencies, creating opportunities for graduates. The career prospects for tourism graduates are described as very bright. The document aims to help students understand the career paths available to them in this growing industry.
Philippines Tourism Overview and Directions 2011 - 2016Janette Toral
Presented by Rolando Canizal, Director,
Office of Tourism Planning, Research and Information Management, Department of Tourism last August 17, 2011 at the Hotel Sales and Marketing Association meeting. This presentation material is shared with the permission of Director Canizal.
This document summarizes a 3-day educational trip and vacation to Palawan by Treston International College students. It describes the activities of each day, which included island hopping, snorkeling, attending a seminar, visiting the underground river and wildlife sanctuary. Pictures were included to document the different locations visited and activities. The trip provided an opportunity to experience Palawan's natural beauty and learn about its sustainability and conservation efforts.
This document provides summaries of several popular tourist spots in Palawan, Philippines, including:
- Calauit Wildlife Sanctuary, home to exotic animal species relocated from Africa.
- El Nido Marine Reserve, known for its diverse ecosystems like rainforests and limestone cliffs that are habitat for wildlife like manta rays and dugongs.
- Tubbataha Reefs, a marine sanctuary and UNESCO World Heritage Site known for highly diverse marine life including rare sea cows.
- Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park, featuring the world's longest underground river flowing through a spectacular cave.
- Coron Reefs, known for diving at numerous sunken
From ‘zimbabwe africa’s paradise to zimbabwe a world of wonders’, benefits an...Alexander Decker
The document discusses the rebranding of Zimbabwe's tourism industry from "Zimbabwe Africa's Paradise" to "Zimbabwe, A World of Wonders". It provides context on Zimbabwe's troubled political and economic situation from 2000-2008, which damaged the country's image and reduced tourist arrivals. This motivated the Zimbabwe Tourism Authority (ZTA) to adopt a new brand to rebuild confidence in the destination. The rebranding aimed to move beyond the outdated previous brand and build trust by sharing a common vision. However, ZTA still faces challenges in fully implementing the rebranding due to limited resources, ongoing political issues, and skills and technology gaps.
A Study on Growth of Hotel Industry in GoaIOSR Journals
The document summarizes a study on the growth of the hotel industry in Goa, India from 2000-2012. It finds that both domestic and foreign tourist arrivals to Goa have shown an increasing trend over this period, with domestic arrivals growing at an annual compound rate of 6.78% and hotel rooms growing at 4.07%. Total tourist arrivals grew from 12.7 million in 2000 to over 27 million in 2012. While tourism has benefits for Goa's economy, the document also notes that unplanned mass tourism could exacerbate environmental and social problems if not properly managed.
Euromonitor's wtm global travel trends report 2012Gabriela Otto
The Global Trends Report highlights emerging trends in the global travel industry. Key findings include BRIC countries turning to shopping tourism in major European cities to purchase luxury goods, fueling growth in arrivals and spending. Additionally, Tingo uses hotel cancellation policies to offer lower rates, disrupting the industry. Finally, previously restricted countries are welcoming more American visitors as travel rules ease.
#MP2013 Presentation by the Minister of Tourism, Culture & National OrientationFMINigeria
The document summarizes the mid-term achievements of the Federal Ministry of Tourism, Culture and National Orientation of Nigeria from 2011-2013. It outlines the ministry's vision, mission, mandate and departments. It then describes some key projects and programs in the tourism and culture sectors, including the development of tourism destinations and cultural industries, youth tourism programs, and the annual Abuja National Carnival. It also provides statistics on tourism arrivals and estimated revenue generated.
This document discusses the career prospects for tourism students in Nigeria. It begins by providing background on the growth of international tourism globally and the need for well-trained tourism professionals. It then examines the various tourism programs and courses offered at Nigerian universities. While few universities offer tourism degrees, many programs have not received full accreditation. However, the tourism industry in Nigeria cuts across many sectors like hospitality, transportation, and travel agencies, creating opportunities for graduates. The career prospects for tourism graduates are described as very bright. The document aims to help students understand the career paths available to them in this growing industry.
Philippines Tourism Overview and Directions 2011 - 2016Janette Toral
Presented by Rolando Canizal, Director,
Office of Tourism Planning, Research and Information Management, Department of Tourism last August 17, 2011 at the Hotel Sales and Marketing Association meeting. This presentation material is shared with the permission of Director Canizal.
This document summarizes a 3-day educational trip and vacation to Palawan by Treston International College students. It describes the activities of each day, which included island hopping, snorkeling, attending a seminar, visiting the underground river and wildlife sanctuary. Pictures were included to document the different locations visited and activities. The trip provided an opportunity to experience Palawan's natural beauty and learn about its sustainability and conservation efforts.
This document provides summaries of several popular tourist spots in Palawan, Philippines, including:
- Calauit Wildlife Sanctuary, home to exotic animal species relocated from Africa.
- El Nido Marine Reserve, known for its diverse ecosystems like rainforests and limestone cliffs that are habitat for wildlife like manta rays and dugongs.
- Tubbataha Reefs, a marine sanctuary and UNESCO World Heritage Site known for highly diverse marine life including rare sea cows.
- Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park, featuring the world's longest underground river flowing through a spectacular cave.
- Coron Reefs, known for diving at numerous sunken
For prospective investors looking for beachfront properties in Palawan. Own a piece of paradise. More information about it can be found at http://www.palawanbeaches.com
Cebu is a popular diving destination in the Philippines with over 12 dive sites located around Mactan and Olango Islands. Dive sites range in depth from 5-50 meters and feature colorful coral reefs, caves and walls inhabited by sea life like sharks, turtles, rays and many fish species. Popular sites include Tingo Shark Point, Talima Sanctuary and Santa Rosa reef. Divers can book trips through local operators and stay in resorts like the Hilton Cebu, Plantation Bay or Shangri-La Mactan.
Apo Island, located off the coast of Negros, Philippines, is one of the top 10 dive sites in the world. It has several excellent dive spots within its marine sanctuary including Coconut Point, known for white tip reef sharks and beautiful corals, and Mamsa Point, home to large schools of fish. Divers can also explore Rock Point and Chapel Point, which feature coral gardens and abundant marine life. The island is accessible by boat from nearby cities and offers resorts for diving visitors.
Malapascua Island, located off the northern tip of Cebu Island in the Philippines, is known for exceptional diving. It has several famous dive sites, including Monad Shoal which offers daily sightings of thresher sharks and seasonal manta rays and hammerheads. Gato Island is a marine reserve with diverse marine life like sea snakes, cuttlefish, and sharks. Other notable dive sites are the Tapilon and Pioneer shipwrecks from World War II, home to coral and fish. To get to Malapascua Island from Cebu City takes a bus ride followed by a 30-minute boat trip.
The Philippines: Tourism, Trade & Investments by Honorary Consul Armi Lopez-G...Prworks VisMin
The document discusses opportunities for tourism, trade, and investment between Russia and the Philippines. It provides an overview of the Philippines' geography, population, and economy. Specifically, it outlines how the Philippine-Russian Business Assembly (PRBA) has worked to improve ties through various forums and cultural events. It also highlights opportunities for investment and business partnerships across key Philippine industries and locations beyond Manila, such as Clark, Subic, Cebu, and Davao. Finally, it promotes the Philippines' strategic location as a gateway to the ASEAN region.
A guide and information about Palawan that is located in the Philippines. This presentation consists of Palawan's different Tourist Spots, Food Specialties, and Food Delicacies.
The document lists 8 reasons why the Philippines is a fun destination:
1) It has beautiful beaches for different interests like partying, solitude, surfing, and diving.
2) The food has unique regional cuisines and seafood praised by international chefs.
3) It offers vibrant local cultures seen through festivals and colorful landscapes.
4) The Philippines has a rich history evident in its architecture and artifacts from different eras.
5) It provides many adventure activities like caving, swimming with whale sharks, and rafting.
The document outlines the Philippines' medium-term development plan for tourism from 2004-2010. It discusses how tourism has contributed significantly to economic growth. The Department of Tourism aims to increase international arrivals to 5 million and employment in the tourism sector from 3 to 6 million by 2010 through strategic promotion, product development, and reducing barriers to tourism growth. Key agencies will work together to achieve these targets and develop tourism in a sustainable manner.
The Philippines is an archipelago of over 7,000 islands located in Southeast Asia. It has a tropical maritime climate and is surrounded by the Philippine Sea to the east, the South China Sea to the west, and the Celebes Sea to the south. The terrain is mostly mountainous and volcanic, and the country is prone to earthquakes. The capital and largest city is Manila. The Philippines has a population of over 99 million people and is made up of 17 regions divided into 81 provinces.
Gina Lopez presentation - Conference on Mining's Impact on Philippine Economy...Arangkada Philippines
This document summarizes biodiversity and mining in Palawan province of the Philippines. It includes maps showing key biodiversity areas, mining applications, and threatened species overlapping with protected areas. Tables list high biodiversity found in Palawan's forests, mangroves, corals, and other ecosystems. Images depict the environmental impacts of mining, including forest clearing, abandoned mines, and contaminated lands. The document discusses both risks of mining to Palawan's environment and biodiversity, as well as opportunities for more sustainable tourism and development.
The document provides an overview of the Philippines, including its geography, history, government, economy, education system, and top tourist destinations. It notes that the Philippines is an archipelago located in Southeast Asia between the Philippine Sea and the South China Sea, consisting of over 7,100 islands. It has a population of over 84 million people and was ruled sequentially by Spain, the United States, Japan, and is now an independent republic. The main languages are Filipino and English and the majority religion is Christianity. The top tourist destinations highlighted are Manila, Cebu, Davao, Baguio, Boracay, Palawan, and Bohol.
Tourism is an important industry for Australia's economy, representing 2.5% of GDP. There were over 6 million international visitor arrivals in 2012, a 3.7% increase from the previous year. Domestic tourism accounts for 73% of direct tourism GDP. The Australian government estimates the tourism industry could be worth $140 billion by 2020 based on trends. Popular destinations include Sydney, Melbourne, the Gold Coast, Great Barrier Reef, Uluru, and areas showcasing Australia's unique wildlife.
The document discusses the economic valuation of eco-tourism. It defines ecotourism as responsible travel to natural areas that conserves the environment, improves local welfare, and involves education. Ecotourism aims to support biodiversity conservation and sustainable development. The document outlines pros like economic improvement and cons like ecosystem degradation. It explains how ecotourism helps economic growth through job creation and increased tax revenue. The multiplier effect is described as additional income and spending stimulating further economic activity. Factors affecting Pakistan's eco-tourism potential and its contribution to GDP are also analyzed.
Hospitality and Tourism is one of the world’s largest growing industries and it is a source
of income for many nations. Being people oriented business, Hospitality industry also gives several jobs that has helped rejuvenate local economies. Though, like other kinds of development, hospitality and tourism can also cause difficulties such as loss of cultural heritage, social dislocation, ecological degradation and economic dependence. In Nepal, the industry of hospitality and tourism is growing at a skyrocket pace as well as it also has tremendous probable development of tourism because of its unique cultural and natural heritage. Concerning this, the tourism policy has been created with a framework of: increasing foreign currency, augmenting national income and productivity, improving regional imbalances, creating employment opportunities and projecting the image of Nepal more aggressively in the international arena with the diversification and development of tourism and travel industries.
The Future of Travel and Tourism in the Philippines to 2016ReportsnReports
This 243-page report from 2012 analyzes the future of travel and tourism in the Philippines through 2016. It provides historical data from 2007-2011 on tourism volumes, spending patterns, output, employment, and more. It also forecasts trends for 2012-2016. The report finds that in 2011, tourism contributed 8.5% to GDP and accounted for 3.7 million jobs or 10.1% of total employment. Domestic trips increased at an 11.3% annual rate while outbound tourism grew at a slower 0.32% rate due to economic factors. The report provides an extensive analysis of tourism demands, flows, and the airline, hotel, car rental and travel agency industries in the country.
An examination of kenya’s outbound tourism to ugandanAlexander Decker
This document summarizes a study that examined Kenya's outbound tourism to Ugandan destinations. The study found that the majority (94.8%) of Kenyans visiting Uganda were attracted by religion/faith-based, culture/heritage-based and historical/political-based attractions, rather than nature-based attractions (5.2%). Despite Uganda promoting its wildlife attractions like gorilla conservation areas, most Kenyan visitors were drawn to other cultural attractions and the Ugandan people's hospitality. The study recommends that Kenya improve its tourism marketing and leverage its rich history to attract more domestic tourists.
This document provides information about tourism in the Greater Mekong Subregion (GMS). It notes that international tourism is a large and growing global industry, and the GMS region aims to compete for more tourists and the economic benefits they bring. Specific initiatives discussed include the Mekong Tourism Office, which was established to coordinate tourism marketing and development projects across the GMS countries. It analyzes strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats to tourism in the region. Details are also given about tourism trends and facilities in individual GMS countries such as Laos. The document proposes the "Explore Mekong" branding and marketing campaign to promote the GMS as a tourism destination.
Maritime tourism imperative for Bangladeh.MOHIMENUL
Maritime tourism has great potential to contribute to Bangladesh's economy. Bangladesh has a long coastline and many islands that could support maritime tourism activities like boating, cruising, and water sports. However, the sector currently contributes only a small portion to GDP due to a lack of investment and infrastructure. The document recommends developing infrastructure, providing political stability, implementing supportive policies, and attracting investment to realize maritime tourism's potential for income generation and job creation in Bangladesh.
This document summarizes tourism trends globally and in specific regions or countries. Some key points:
- Tourism has grown significantly over the last 60 years and is now one of the largest economic sectors worldwide, contributing 10% to global GDP. International tourist arrivals grew from 278 million in 1980 to over 1 billion in 2014.
- Emerging markets are growing more quickly and now represent 46% of international tourist arrivals, up from 30% in 1980. By 2030, 57% of arrivals are projected to be in emerging markets.
- Top spending countries on international tourism in 2014 were China at $165 billion and the United States at $111 billion, showing China's growing importance. Many regions experienced strong tourism growth
Tourism in Pakistan has both advantages and disadvantages. The key advantages include generating income, creating jobs, encouraging local industries, and improving infrastructure. However, tourism also has drawbacks such as only providing seasonal employment, potentially damaging the environment and local culture, and disrupting traditional livelihoods. The document discusses different types of tourism such as ecotourism, medical tourism, and dark tourism. It provides definitions and examples of each type.
Concurrent Paper Session 2.2 Cross-cutting SDGs | Video: TBA
Tourism and the Sustainable Development Goals Conference 2019, 24-25 Jan 2019, Massey University, Auckland, New Zealand | https://tourism-sdg.nz
For prospective investors looking for beachfront properties in Palawan. Own a piece of paradise. More information about it can be found at http://www.palawanbeaches.com
Cebu is a popular diving destination in the Philippines with over 12 dive sites located around Mactan and Olango Islands. Dive sites range in depth from 5-50 meters and feature colorful coral reefs, caves and walls inhabited by sea life like sharks, turtles, rays and many fish species. Popular sites include Tingo Shark Point, Talima Sanctuary and Santa Rosa reef. Divers can book trips through local operators and stay in resorts like the Hilton Cebu, Plantation Bay or Shangri-La Mactan.
Apo Island, located off the coast of Negros, Philippines, is one of the top 10 dive sites in the world. It has several excellent dive spots within its marine sanctuary including Coconut Point, known for white tip reef sharks and beautiful corals, and Mamsa Point, home to large schools of fish. Divers can also explore Rock Point and Chapel Point, which feature coral gardens and abundant marine life. The island is accessible by boat from nearby cities and offers resorts for diving visitors.
Malapascua Island, located off the northern tip of Cebu Island in the Philippines, is known for exceptional diving. It has several famous dive sites, including Monad Shoal which offers daily sightings of thresher sharks and seasonal manta rays and hammerheads. Gato Island is a marine reserve with diverse marine life like sea snakes, cuttlefish, and sharks. Other notable dive sites are the Tapilon and Pioneer shipwrecks from World War II, home to coral and fish. To get to Malapascua Island from Cebu City takes a bus ride followed by a 30-minute boat trip.
The Philippines: Tourism, Trade & Investments by Honorary Consul Armi Lopez-G...Prworks VisMin
The document discusses opportunities for tourism, trade, and investment between Russia and the Philippines. It provides an overview of the Philippines' geography, population, and economy. Specifically, it outlines how the Philippine-Russian Business Assembly (PRBA) has worked to improve ties through various forums and cultural events. It also highlights opportunities for investment and business partnerships across key Philippine industries and locations beyond Manila, such as Clark, Subic, Cebu, and Davao. Finally, it promotes the Philippines' strategic location as a gateway to the ASEAN region.
A guide and information about Palawan that is located in the Philippines. This presentation consists of Palawan's different Tourist Spots, Food Specialties, and Food Delicacies.
The document lists 8 reasons why the Philippines is a fun destination:
1) It has beautiful beaches for different interests like partying, solitude, surfing, and diving.
2) The food has unique regional cuisines and seafood praised by international chefs.
3) It offers vibrant local cultures seen through festivals and colorful landscapes.
4) The Philippines has a rich history evident in its architecture and artifacts from different eras.
5) It provides many adventure activities like caving, swimming with whale sharks, and rafting.
The document outlines the Philippines' medium-term development plan for tourism from 2004-2010. It discusses how tourism has contributed significantly to economic growth. The Department of Tourism aims to increase international arrivals to 5 million and employment in the tourism sector from 3 to 6 million by 2010 through strategic promotion, product development, and reducing barriers to tourism growth. Key agencies will work together to achieve these targets and develop tourism in a sustainable manner.
The Philippines is an archipelago of over 7,000 islands located in Southeast Asia. It has a tropical maritime climate and is surrounded by the Philippine Sea to the east, the South China Sea to the west, and the Celebes Sea to the south. The terrain is mostly mountainous and volcanic, and the country is prone to earthquakes. The capital and largest city is Manila. The Philippines has a population of over 99 million people and is made up of 17 regions divided into 81 provinces.
Gina Lopez presentation - Conference on Mining's Impact on Philippine Economy...Arangkada Philippines
This document summarizes biodiversity and mining in Palawan province of the Philippines. It includes maps showing key biodiversity areas, mining applications, and threatened species overlapping with protected areas. Tables list high biodiversity found in Palawan's forests, mangroves, corals, and other ecosystems. Images depict the environmental impacts of mining, including forest clearing, abandoned mines, and contaminated lands. The document discusses both risks of mining to Palawan's environment and biodiversity, as well as opportunities for more sustainable tourism and development.
The document provides an overview of the Philippines, including its geography, history, government, economy, education system, and top tourist destinations. It notes that the Philippines is an archipelago located in Southeast Asia between the Philippine Sea and the South China Sea, consisting of over 7,100 islands. It has a population of over 84 million people and was ruled sequentially by Spain, the United States, Japan, and is now an independent republic. The main languages are Filipino and English and the majority religion is Christianity. The top tourist destinations highlighted are Manila, Cebu, Davao, Baguio, Boracay, Palawan, and Bohol.
Tourism is an important industry for Australia's economy, representing 2.5% of GDP. There were over 6 million international visitor arrivals in 2012, a 3.7% increase from the previous year. Domestic tourism accounts for 73% of direct tourism GDP. The Australian government estimates the tourism industry could be worth $140 billion by 2020 based on trends. Popular destinations include Sydney, Melbourne, the Gold Coast, Great Barrier Reef, Uluru, and areas showcasing Australia's unique wildlife.
The document discusses the economic valuation of eco-tourism. It defines ecotourism as responsible travel to natural areas that conserves the environment, improves local welfare, and involves education. Ecotourism aims to support biodiversity conservation and sustainable development. The document outlines pros like economic improvement and cons like ecosystem degradation. It explains how ecotourism helps economic growth through job creation and increased tax revenue. The multiplier effect is described as additional income and spending stimulating further economic activity. Factors affecting Pakistan's eco-tourism potential and its contribution to GDP are also analyzed.
Hospitality and Tourism is one of the world’s largest growing industries and it is a source
of income for many nations. Being people oriented business, Hospitality industry also gives several jobs that has helped rejuvenate local economies. Though, like other kinds of development, hospitality and tourism can also cause difficulties such as loss of cultural heritage, social dislocation, ecological degradation and economic dependence. In Nepal, the industry of hospitality and tourism is growing at a skyrocket pace as well as it also has tremendous probable development of tourism because of its unique cultural and natural heritage. Concerning this, the tourism policy has been created with a framework of: increasing foreign currency, augmenting national income and productivity, improving regional imbalances, creating employment opportunities and projecting the image of Nepal more aggressively in the international arena with the diversification and development of tourism and travel industries.
The Future of Travel and Tourism in the Philippines to 2016ReportsnReports
This 243-page report from 2012 analyzes the future of travel and tourism in the Philippines through 2016. It provides historical data from 2007-2011 on tourism volumes, spending patterns, output, employment, and more. It also forecasts trends for 2012-2016. The report finds that in 2011, tourism contributed 8.5% to GDP and accounted for 3.7 million jobs or 10.1% of total employment. Domestic trips increased at an 11.3% annual rate while outbound tourism grew at a slower 0.32% rate due to economic factors. The report provides an extensive analysis of tourism demands, flows, and the airline, hotel, car rental and travel agency industries in the country.
An examination of kenya’s outbound tourism to ugandanAlexander Decker
This document summarizes a study that examined Kenya's outbound tourism to Ugandan destinations. The study found that the majority (94.8%) of Kenyans visiting Uganda were attracted by religion/faith-based, culture/heritage-based and historical/political-based attractions, rather than nature-based attractions (5.2%). Despite Uganda promoting its wildlife attractions like gorilla conservation areas, most Kenyan visitors were drawn to other cultural attractions and the Ugandan people's hospitality. The study recommends that Kenya improve its tourism marketing and leverage its rich history to attract more domestic tourists.
This document provides information about tourism in the Greater Mekong Subregion (GMS). It notes that international tourism is a large and growing global industry, and the GMS region aims to compete for more tourists and the economic benefits they bring. Specific initiatives discussed include the Mekong Tourism Office, which was established to coordinate tourism marketing and development projects across the GMS countries. It analyzes strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats to tourism in the region. Details are also given about tourism trends and facilities in individual GMS countries such as Laos. The document proposes the "Explore Mekong" branding and marketing campaign to promote the GMS as a tourism destination.
Maritime tourism imperative for Bangladeh.MOHIMENUL
Maritime tourism has great potential to contribute to Bangladesh's economy. Bangladesh has a long coastline and many islands that could support maritime tourism activities like boating, cruising, and water sports. However, the sector currently contributes only a small portion to GDP due to a lack of investment and infrastructure. The document recommends developing infrastructure, providing political stability, implementing supportive policies, and attracting investment to realize maritime tourism's potential for income generation and job creation in Bangladesh.
This document summarizes tourism trends globally and in specific regions or countries. Some key points:
- Tourism has grown significantly over the last 60 years and is now one of the largest economic sectors worldwide, contributing 10% to global GDP. International tourist arrivals grew from 278 million in 1980 to over 1 billion in 2014.
- Emerging markets are growing more quickly and now represent 46% of international tourist arrivals, up from 30% in 1980. By 2030, 57% of arrivals are projected to be in emerging markets.
- Top spending countries on international tourism in 2014 were China at $165 billion and the United States at $111 billion, showing China's growing importance. Many regions experienced strong tourism growth
Tourism in Pakistan has both advantages and disadvantages. The key advantages include generating income, creating jobs, encouraging local industries, and improving infrastructure. However, tourism also has drawbacks such as only providing seasonal employment, potentially damaging the environment and local culture, and disrupting traditional livelihoods. The document discusses different types of tourism such as ecotourism, medical tourism, and dark tourism. It provides definitions and examples of each type.
Concurrent Paper Session 2.2 Cross-cutting SDGs | Video: TBA
Tourism and the Sustainable Development Goals Conference 2019, 24-25 Jan 2019, Massey University, Auckland, New Zealand | https://tourism-sdg.nz
Using economic modelling we determined the "mutliplier" effect of the tourism sector to the entire Queensland economy. Who would be suprirised that desipitre the recent hyped of coal and LNG investmment - tourism via it's spread of first level (i.e. the tourist's spend) spend is actually far greater than the three LNG projects of capital investment circa $160Billion on Curtis Island. We hope this will simply addvalue to the incredible bulk of evidence that already exists of the balue and thus the neeed to nuture Australia's tousim sector, especially when the $40Billion LNG plant investment announcement has so much more media appeal
Financial Management IPage 2 of 2Individual PresentationsChereCheek752
This document discusses tourism in Caribbean nations and its role in economic development. It defines tourism and explains its importance to Caribbean economies, directly and indirectly employing over 25% of the workforce and generating $2 billion annually. While tourism has helped growth, it also poses risks like economic dependence on the industry, environmental costs, and seasonal unemployment. The document argues tourism must be developed sustainably to maximize benefits and minimize negatives for local communities into the future.
This document provides information about the 46th World Trade Centers Association (WTCA) General Assembly taking place in Manila, Philippines from April 26-29, 2015. It summarizes the strong economic growth and investment prospects in the Philippines, highlighting areas like tourism, business process outsourcing, and the favorable policies under the Aquino administration that have contributed to the country achieving investment grade ratings. Details about visa policies, accommodations, activities and tours for delegates attending the General Assembly are also provided.
Regional unrest and political uncertainties have scared away tourists from Lebanon in recent years, causing tourism numbers to drop from over 2 million visitors in 2010 to only 1.4 million in 2014. This has hit Lebanon's hotels and tourism industry hard through decreasing revenues and occupancy rates. However, Lebanon has remained resilient and the government is taking initiatives to boost rural and domestic tourism through new guesthouses and websites, with the goal of increasing tourism's contribution to the economy to 8.7% of GDP by 2024.
Prospect of Marine Tourism in Indonesia: Challenges and Opportunities Towards...CIFOR-ICRAF
Indonesia is promoting marine tourism and aims to become a leader in sustainable tourism. It has the potential to be a prime marine tourism destination due to its long coastline and many islands. However, challenges like waste management and emissions need to be addressed. Indonesia has implemented several programs like Sustainable Tourism Destination, Observatory, and Certification to promote sustainability. These programs establish criteria for sustainable practices in areas like environmental protection, community engagement, and the economy. The goal is for Indonesia to become a low carbon destination through climate adaptation, emission reduction, and quality experiences for tourists.
This document provides an overview of tourism in Brunei Darussalam. In 3 sentences:
Brunei aims to establish itself as a desirable Southeast Asian destination known for its pristine nature, authentic Malay culture and royal heritage. Current initiatives include marketing representation offices abroad and a strategic planning study to attract over 500,000 tourists annually by 2020 and contribute meaningfully to the economy. Challenges include limited tourism products and infrastructure as well as the need for improved human resources and greater global awareness of Brunei as a tourist destination.
Policy Setting for Improved Linkages Between Agriculture, Trade and Tourism: Strengthening the Local Agrifood sector and Promoting Healthy Food in Agritourism
Workshop organised by the Government of Tuvalu
In collaboration with and Pacific Community, CTA, PIPSO and SPTO.
Funafuti, Tuvalu, 7 & 10 September 2018
Tourism as an engine for local economic development IIED
This presentation by Dr Dilys Roe, principal researcher at the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED), gives an overview of the contribution tourism makes to Uganda’s economy and then focuses on its potential for contributing to local economic development, using the example of a project supporting small enterprises around Bwindi forest.
The presentation was made as part of the Ugandan Aga Khan Development Network Lecture Series – aimed predominantly at the diplomatic and Ugandan government community – held at the Serena Hotel, Kampala on 2 April 2019.
More details: https://www.iied.org/local-economic-development-through-gorilla-tourism
Cook Islands Agritourism Policy Setting Workshop 2018
Policy Setting for Improved Linkages Between Agriculture, Trade and Tourism: Strengthening the Local Agrifood sector and Promoting Healthy Food in Agritourism.
Workshop Programme Organised by the Government of Cook Islands
In collaboration with and Pacific Community, CTA, PIPSO and SPTO
Rarotonga, Cook Islands, 25-26th September 2018
Similar to Dot infrastructure-philippines-2010-summit-presentation (20)
Public Private Partnership Brochure May2012Ezzedin Tago
The Integrated Transport System (ITS) Project will establish three mass intermodal terminals at the outskirts of Metro Manila - one in the north (of EDSA), serving passengers to and from northern Luzon; and two in the south, serving passengers to and from Laguna/Batangas side. The project aims to create an integrated public transportation system in Metro Manila and its surrounding provinces through the development of intermodal terminals that will connect various modes of transportation such as rail, bus, jeepney.
This document is Presidential Decree No. 1809 which amends certain provisions of Presidential Decree 1694 relating to the administration and funding of the Welfare Fund For Overseas Workers (Welfund). It changes sections 2, 3, and 5 of the previous decree regarding the source of Welfund contributions, the composition and roles of the Board of Trustees and Secretariat that administers Welfund, and the rules for Welfund management and Secretariat appropriations. The amendments were signed into law by President Ferdinand Marcos on January 16, 1981.
The document discusses the importance of financial literacy and planning for overseas Filipino workers, outlining the benefits of financial instruments like remittances, treasury bills, retail bonds, mutual funds and insurance plans. It provides examples of calculating returns on investments in these instruments over various time periods. The overall goal is to educate overseas workers on savings options and investing remittances for future needs.
1) The document is an Executive Order from President Fidel Ramos that provides a compulsory medical care program for Filipino overseas contract workers and their dependents.
2) It mandates that these workers and dependents be covered under the Philippine Medical Care Program in the same way that local Social Security System members are covered.
3) The Order establishes that the Philippine Medical Care Commission, Department of Labor and Employment, Philippines Overseas Employment Administration, Department of Foreign Affairs, and Social Security System will implement and administer the program using their existing facilities and personnel.
The executive order reorganizes the Ministry of Labor and Employment in the Philippines to make it more efficient and effective. It streamlines the ministry's functions and structure. The order appoints a Minister to oversee the ministry and grants the minister powers to direct the ministry and form policies. It also establishes deputy and assistant minister positions to assist the minister. The reorganized ministry will focus on employment opportunities, workers' welfare, and industrial peace.
1. The Secretary of Labor is instructed to create a Welfare and Training Fund for Overseas Workers within the Department of Labor.
2. The Fund will provide social, welfare, and skills development services to Filipino overseas workers and their replacements.
3. The Fund will be financed through earnings from travel services, welfare and training fund collections from relevant bureaus, and donations from employers and other sources.
This document summarizes the omnibus policies of the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) Board of Trustees. It outlines OWWA's mandate to protect overseas Filipino workers and promote their welfare. It describes OWWA's organization, membership policies, fund collection procedures, fund management strategies, and other governance matters. The policies are intended to provide guidelines on OWWA membership, benefits provision, financial operations, and program administration according to its mandate.
International Financial Scams BrochureEzzedin Tago
The document discusses several common international financial scams originating online, including: romance scams involving individuals stranded in Nigeria seeking money; inheritance scams involving supposed deceased relatives in Nigeria leaving funds; job scams offering work in Nigeria but requiring upfront fees; overpayment scams involving fraudulent refund requests; and money laundering scams. Each scam is described in detail, including common elements, variations, and appendices providing examples. Victims are advised to report scams to law enforcement and end all contact with scammers.
ZKsync airdrop of 3.6 billion ZK tokens is scheduled by ZKsync for next week.pdfSOFTTECHHUB
The world of blockchain and decentralized technologies is about to witness a groundbreaking event. ZKsync, the pioneering Ethereum Layer 2 network, has announced the highly anticipated airdrop of its native token, ZK. This move marks a significant milestone in the protocol's journey, empowering the community to take the reins and shape the future of this revolutionary ecosystem.
Cleades Robinson, a respected leader in Philadelphia's police force, is known for his diplomatic and tactful approach, fostering a strong community rapport.
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Methanex is the world's largest producer and supplier of methanol. We create value through our leadership in the global production, marketing and delivery of methanol to customers. View our latest Investor Presentation for more details.
UnityNet World Environment Day Abraham Project 2024 Press ReleaseLHelferty
June 12, 2024 UnityNet International (#UNI) World Environment Day Abraham Project 2024 Press Release from Markham / Mississauga, Ontario in the, Greater Tkaronto Bioregion, Canada in the North American Great Lakes Watersheds of North America (Turtle Island).
1. Tourism: A Driver for
Public-Private Partnership
Secretary Alberto Aldaba Lim
Department of Tourism
November 18-19, 2010
The Manila Marriott Hotel, Pasay City, Philippines
2. The Historic Town of Vigan
U Vigan, Ilocos Sur
MARINE LIFE DIVERSITY
N
E
S The Banaue Rice Terraces
C Banaue, Ifugao
O The Tubbataha Reef
Marine Park,
Cagayancillo, Palawan
H
E
R Puerto Princesa
I Subterranean River
Puerto Princesa, Palawan
T
The Church of
A Nuestra Senora
G de la Asuncion
Ilocos Sur
E
The Church of
Sto. Tomas
S de Villanueva
I Miag-ao, Iloilo
T The Church of The Church of
San Agustin
E San Agustin
Intramuros Paoay
S Manila Ilocos Sur
3. 30,000 KMS OF COASTLINE Warm, friendly, hospitable people
4. Share of Tourism to GDP
2000 – 2009 (‘in Billion Pesos) • Tourism accounted for an average share of 6.16% to GDP in
the past 10 years
• Substantial growth in tourism revenues were registered from
2004 to 2007
• Twin drivers of tourism growth are visitor expenditure and
private investments
• Tourism is a major vehicle for poverty reduction through job
creation, income generation and redistribution
Share of Tourism to National
Employment International travel and tourism is the Philippines’ 4th largest
2000 – 2009 (‘in Thousand)
export industry …
• Travel and tourism receipts in 2008 amounted to US$2.4 B
accounting for 23 percent of total service exports
• Travel and tourism ranked as the fourth largest source of
foreign exchange revenues (the top three are electronics
exports –$28.5 B, overseas workers remittances - $16B, and
business process outsourcing - $6B) in 2008.
Source: National Statistical Coordination Board
5. • Visitor arrivals AAGR in past 6 years was 9.5%
Actual and Projected Visitor Arrivals to the Philippines
2000 – 2016 (in thousand)
• Arrival count as of August 2010 posted 15%
increase to 2.33 million
• Visitors to the Philippines accounted for 5%
share of total arrivals in ASEAN and 1.7% in the
Asia Pacific
• Arrival volume is expected to grow at an
average of 10% per annum to hit 6 million by
2016
• Korea bounces back as the top source Top Foreign Visitor Markets, January – August 2010/2009
market in 2010 with growth rate of 36% and
arrival share of 20% as of August
• Despite economic recession, arrivals from
the USA increased by 2.2% for a market
share of 17.4%
• Arrivals from China and Taiwan remained
robust with growths of 34% and 30.6%,
respectively
• Australia, ASEAN, Russia, and Scandinavian
markets continue to post double digit growth Source: Bureau of Immigration (Arrival/Depart Cards and Sea Manifests)/ Department of Tourism
6. Tourism Strategic Destination Areas Tourism Strategic Destination Areas
• Cebu – Mactan – Sogod • South Panay (Iloilo and
Guimaras – Negros Occidental
• Bohol (Bacolod)
Central
• Palawan • Negros Oriental (Dumaguete) –
Siquijor
Philippines as
• North Panay (Boracay Island )–
Tourism Hub
• Samar – Leyte
Romblon
• Bicol Region
7. Tourist Arrivals in Central Philippines • Total room capacities in selected destinations in the Central
2004 – 2009* (‘000) Philippines totalled to 39,078 rooms
AAGR = 9.46%
• Some 10,863 rooms are under construction where 3,138 rooms
will open in 2010 and 3,267 rooms expected in 2011
• Cebu, Boracay Island and Palawan accounts for the bulk
Room Capacities in Selected Destinations in
Central Philippines, as of May 2010
•2008 and 2009 are partial data
Source: Accommodation Establishments
• Substantial growth in foreign tourist arrivals in
the Central Philippines between 2004 ( 3.85 mil)
to 2009 (7.21 mil)
• Strong domestic travel movement was recorded
due to increased accessibility of major destinations
• Improvement in airports, seaports (RORO) and road
network has enabled greater mobility of tourists
8. President’s Commitment to Tourism
“Gradually, we will lessen the lack of infrastructure for
transportation, tourism and trade.”
Inaugural Speech, 30 June 2010
“Key infrastructure will be put in place to support the
development of the tourism sector.”
State of the Nation Address, 26 July 2010
9. PPP Projects
in Strategic
Tourism
Destination Areas
2011
10. New Bohol International Airport • Economic development in the province with
tourism as a major industry
• Some 862 rooms are expected to open
between 2010 – 2013, more are anticipated as
demand continuous to increase
• New tourist products and services are being
developed and promoted in various markets
Actual and Projected Passenger Arrivals
at Tagbilaran Airport, 2005 – 2025
• Passenger traffic AAGR = 30.26%
• Increasing foreign and domestic traffic
• Increasing passenger crowding at the
arrival and departure areas
• Not enough facilities for international
and charter flights from major source
markets Source: Department of Transportation and Communications
11. Puerto Princesa Airport Development
• Active national and local government
support to environmental initiatives
• 2,632 rooms are expected to open between
2010 to 2013
• Ecotourism and nature tourism products
are being geared up for Palawan
Actual and Projected Passenger Arrivals
at Puerto Princesa Airport, 2005 – 2025
• Passenger traffic AAGR = 22.38%
• Arrival area is not convenient for travelling
public, unable to process large number of
passengers comfortably
• No provision for CIQ for international
flights
• Five local airlines are currently servicing
the airport Source: Department of Transportation and Communications
12. Daraga International Airport
• Passenger traffic AAGR = 22.3%
• Need to develop a new airport
with international standard to
supplant Legaspi Airport as the
main tourist gateway to Bicol
region
• Substantial investments in hotel
and resort development are
Actual and Projected Passenger Arrivals
at Legaspi Airport, 2005 – 2025 being poured by private sector
and local government units in
Albay and nearby provinces of
Camarines and Sorsogon
• New tourism products and
events being developed and
promoted to international and
local tourists
Source: Department of Transportation and Communications
13. Laguindingan Airport
• Passenger traffic AAGR = 24.5%
• Need to develop a new airport with
international standard
• Foreign and domestic tourist
traffic is increasing steadfastly
• Investment in new hotels and other
Actual and Projected Passenger Arrivals tourist accommodation facilities is
at Cagayan de oro Airport, 2005 – 2025 expanding
• Cagayan de Oro and Camiguin
Island are positioned as
ecotourism destinations
Source: Department of Transportation and Communications
14. PPP Projects
in Strategic
Tourism
Destination Areas
Beyond 2011
15. Kalibo International Airport • Promotion of Boracay Island as premier
holiday and resort destination in Central
Philippines
• Some 1,313 rooms are expected to open in
Boracay Island between 2010 to 2013
• Increasing international charter and
domestic operations
Actual and Projected Passenger Arrivals
• Fast becoming an important international at Kalibo International Airport, 2005 – 2025
gateway to Western Visayas, especially,
Boracay Island
• Three local airlines have at least two flights a
day, and five (5) international chartered flights
have twice or three times a week
• Charter flights from Taiwan, Korea and China
are occasionally mounted
• Passenger traffic AAGR = 42.38%. Annual
Source: Department of Transportation and Communications
airport capacity is 1 million
16. Mactan-Cebu International Airport • 5,631 rooms are expected to open between
2010 to 2013
• Malapascua and Bantayan Islands in
Northern Cebu are fast becoming major
destinations for diving and water sports
activities
• Investments in accommodation and travel
and tour operation are expanding
Actual and Projected Passenger Arrivals
at Mactan-Cebu Intl Airport, 2005 – 2025
• Passenger traffic AAGR = 13.46%. Capacity
per annum is 4.5 million. Five local and six
international airlines uses the airport
• Tourist arrivals in Cebu expanded by 4.34% in
2009
• % share of visitor arrivals from Mactan-Cebu
Airport grew from 10.49% in 2005 to 12.17% in
2009, making it the second busiest
international airport in the country
Source: Department of Transportation and Communications