- Arittapatti village in Madurai district of Tamil Nadu aims to promote responsible tourism by leveraging its natural and cultural heritage assets.
- It seeks to develop infrastructure for visitors while preserving cultural resources, generate jobs and income, and protect the environment.
- The village's tourism potential lies in its natural hills and water bodies as well as cultural attractions like Jain beds and rock cut cave temples.
- Various types of tourism like heritage, education, recreation, medicine and adventure tourism are promoted through activities such as trekking, visiting historical sites, and learning about traditional arts and foods.
Local gastronomy identity in eastern Taiwan is defined across three dimensions - taste of place, local resources, and local image. Taste of place includes food culture, originality, and nostalgia. Local resources emphasize diversification of seasonal, fresh, local ingredients. Local image features indigenous and Hakka cuisine promoting a healthy, clean destination.
A four-pronged model was proposed for local gastronomy development - government policy to promote slow food, quality agriculture and ethnic restaurants. Innovations incorporate glocalization and creative presentations. Host-guest interactions educate on local culture and food. Preserving culture maintains authentic lifestyles and flavors. Together this strengthens identity and preserves foodways for cultural-economic coexistence
Arts, Tourism and Economic Development" from Rural Arts and Culture Summit/Ce...Deborah McLaren
The document discusses strategies for leveraging arts, culture, and local food to promote tourism and economic development. It provides examples of events that celebrate regional heritage through activities like maple syruping tours and art installed along rural roads. Partnerships are emphasized between food producers, artists, and cultural organizations. Network weaving and coop-tition approaches are presented as tools to connect these community assets across jurisdictions. Statistics demonstrate the economic impact of tourism in Minnesota and resources are listed for developing local flavor strategies.
Rural tourism focuses on actively participating in rural lifestyles and village activities. It provides economic opportunities for rural communities as agriculture becomes more mechanized and young people move to cities. Rural tourism allows the creation of replacement income through activities like homestays and farm visits, and can help revive traditions like handicrafts. It is particularly relevant in developing countries where small farms have fragmented and in developed countries where people seek scenic and relaxing rural vacations.
Rural tourism involves activities that take place in rural areas and benefit local communities economically and socially through interactions between tourists and locals. It can include farm/agricultural tourism, cultural tourism, nature tourism, and ecotourism. Rural tourism has benefits like generating income and jobs in rural areas, strengthening local structures, and raising awareness of an area's landscape and culture. However, it also faces challenges like seasonality, the need for cooperation, and impacts on the rural environment. Developing rural tourism requires preserving the environment and rural culture while generating sustainable benefits for local communities.
Presentation by
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mailto:primaryinfo@gmail.com
Download PDF Version at
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See You tube Channel
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From gastronomic heritage to food studies analyzes how food and cuisine can be used to promote tourism and local development. It discusses how studying local food cultures provides opportunities to (1) better understand local cultures, (2) develop unique high-identity products, and (3) spur creativity in gastronomy. Examining factors like a region's food production, culinary techniques, and eating traditions can help valorize cultural heritage and diffuse economic benefits across a local community through tourism.
- Arittapatti village in Madurai district of Tamil Nadu aims to promote responsible tourism by leveraging its natural and cultural heritage assets.
- It seeks to develop infrastructure for visitors while preserving cultural resources, generate jobs and income, and protect the environment.
- The village's tourism potential lies in its natural hills and water bodies as well as cultural attractions like Jain beds and rock cut cave temples.
- Various types of tourism like heritage, education, recreation, medicine and adventure tourism are promoted through activities such as trekking, visiting historical sites, and learning about traditional arts and foods.
Local gastronomy identity in eastern Taiwan is defined across three dimensions - taste of place, local resources, and local image. Taste of place includes food culture, originality, and nostalgia. Local resources emphasize diversification of seasonal, fresh, local ingredients. Local image features indigenous and Hakka cuisine promoting a healthy, clean destination.
A four-pronged model was proposed for local gastronomy development - government policy to promote slow food, quality agriculture and ethnic restaurants. Innovations incorporate glocalization and creative presentations. Host-guest interactions educate on local culture and food. Preserving culture maintains authentic lifestyles and flavors. Together this strengthens identity and preserves foodways for cultural-economic coexistence
Arts, Tourism and Economic Development" from Rural Arts and Culture Summit/Ce...Deborah McLaren
The document discusses strategies for leveraging arts, culture, and local food to promote tourism and economic development. It provides examples of events that celebrate regional heritage through activities like maple syruping tours and art installed along rural roads. Partnerships are emphasized between food producers, artists, and cultural organizations. Network weaving and coop-tition approaches are presented as tools to connect these community assets across jurisdictions. Statistics demonstrate the economic impact of tourism in Minnesota and resources are listed for developing local flavor strategies.
Rural tourism focuses on actively participating in rural lifestyles and village activities. It provides economic opportunities for rural communities as agriculture becomes more mechanized and young people move to cities. Rural tourism allows the creation of replacement income through activities like homestays and farm visits, and can help revive traditions like handicrafts. It is particularly relevant in developing countries where small farms have fragmented and in developed countries where people seek scenic and relaxing rural vacations.
Rural tourism involves activities that take place in rural areas and benefit local communities economically and socially through interactions between tourists and locals. It can include farm/agricultural tourism, cultural tourism, nature tourism, and ecotourism. Rural tourism has benefits like generating income and jobs in rural areas, strengthening local structures, and raising awareness of an area's landscape and culture. However, it also faces challenges like seasonality, the need for cooperation, and impacts on the rural environment. Developing rural tourism requires preserving the environment and rural culture while generating sustainable benefits for local communities.
Presentation by
Primary Information Services
www.primaryinfo.com
mailto:primaryinfo@gmail.com
Download PDF Version at
https://www.slideshare.net/thorapadi/presentations
See You tube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/ch600091/videos?view_as=subscriber
From gastronomic heritage to food studies analyzes how food and cuisine can be used to promote tourism and local development. It discusses how studying local food cultures provides opportunities to (1) better understand local cultures, (2) develop unique high-identity products, and (3) spur creativity in gastronomy. Examining factors like a region's food production, culinary techniques, and eating traditions can help valorize cultural heritage and diffuse economic benefits across a local community through tourism.
Ecotourism and geotourism as as an Instrument of Biodiversity and Geodiversi...WORLD’S GREEN LUNGS
This document discusses ecotourism and geotourism as tools for biodiversity and geodiversity interpretation. It provides examples of sustainable tourism practices that minimize environmental impacts and support local communities. Specifically, it examines developing ecotourism and geotourism in the Maniema Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, highlighting the region's natural features and potential for sustainable tourism through activities like wildlife watching and cultural tours led by local guides.
This document discusses the development of rural tourism circuits in Mizoram, India. It provides an introduction to the geography and culture of North East India and Mizoram. It outlines the scope for rural tourism in Mizoram and the objectives of the 10th Five Year Plan to promote rural tourism and sustainable development. It then describes two proposed tourist circuits in Mizoram - the Southern Circuit and Eastern Circuit - listing the attractions along each route. The goal is to increase tourism and generate local employment while conserving the environment.
This document discusses rural tourism and community empowerment. It defines rural tourism as tourism that takes place in rural areas, providing income and employment for local populations through accommodations and activities utilizing local resources. Community empowerment is defined as enabling communities to increase control over their lives through increasing assets, capacities, access, networks and voice to gain control. Rural tourism can empower communities by involving them from the start, promoting local culture and pride, ensuring benefits are distributed fairly, and supporting conservation efforts that generate economic benefits for locals. When done sustainably, rural tourism can stimulate local economies and improve quality of life while preserving cultural traditions.
Agritourism, or agritainment, is an exploding market connecting you to locally grown foods, wines, and culinary experiences. Reaching a $billion in 2013 in the US, agritourism offers farmers a revenue stream that helps them stay on the farm and grow their customers base. With only 2% of US residents being connected to farms and food production, agritourism offers an exciting and hyper-local experience to foodies, young families, and geotourists.
Rural tourism provides an important opportunity for economic development and population retention in rural areas. The basic components of rural tourism include accommodation in rural housing or small hotels, cuisine based on local traditions, and leisure activities that showcase local culture and lifestyles. Rural tourism meets the demand for open spaces while responding to an interest in natural and rural heritage. When developed sustainably, it can improve living standards and quality of life for rural communities while preserving cultural traditions and the local environment.
This document discusses rural tourism in India. It defines rural areas and rural tourism. Rural tourism showcases rural life and benefits local communities economically and socially through interactions between tourists and locals. The document outlines objectives to understand the status, resources, role in environment protection, impacts, and challenges of rural tourism in India. Rural areas have natural resources like mountains and cultural resources like festivals. Rural tourism benefits include sustainable livelihoods, poverty alleviation, and heritage preservation. It faces challenges like environmental protection and lack of infrastructure but can generate employment and income if developed properly with government support.
Agritourism Development in the Caribbeandean dundas
Goodfellow Farms in the Bahamas has become a multi-million dollar business by focusing on niche market supply of micro-greens to high-end hotels and restaurants. Through strict quality control practices and reliable delivery, Goodfellow Farms has captured 50% of the micro-greens market. In addition to produce sales, Goodfellow Farms has diversified into an on-farm country store and restaurant, further contributing to its success as a model agritourism operation.
The document outlines a plan to develop sustainable tourism in the Escornalbou Barony region of Catalonia, Spain. The objectives are to disseminate tourism throughout the year and surrounding areas. Activities included identifying landscape and cultural resources, evaluating tourism potential, and developing a strategic plan. Key resources identified included natural beauty, history, and agriculture. Potential tourism types are health, nature recreation, and farm tourism. A plan was created to improve attractions, create a unified identity and brand, develop promotional materials, and organize events to connect villages with the Escornalbou Castle, strengthening the regional tourism industry.
This document discusses international volunteerism and presents a proposal for a volunteer project in South Africa. It begins by defining international volunteerism and noting that South Africa has diverse culture and is a popular destination for volunteers. It then outlines some advantages of volunteer projects like utilizing local labor and resources. The proposal details several aspects of the volunteer project including recreational activities, a community garden, soup kitchen, preschool, hostel, and more. It provides floor plans and discusses using eco-friendly techniques and materials. The goal is to benefit the local community through projects focused on education, health, economic opportunity, and conservation.
Learning about Italian Food and Gastronomy from Online Travel Reviewselenamarchiori
The presentation covers an introduction to the role of online travel reviews in the Gastronomy and Tourism sector. Italian agritourism, which is a particular food-related tourism experience in Italy, is used as case study.
This document discusses a study on the role of the District Tourism Promotion Council (DTPC) in promoting rural tourism in Idukki District, Kerala. The study aims to evaluate existing rural tourism policies and practices in Idukki and analyze the effectiveness of DTPC's strategies. Key findings include that while DTPC is concerned with tourism development, government activities have not been effectively implemented. Infrastructure and accessibility in rural areas remains poor. The essential elements for developing rural tourism in Idukki are creating infrastructure, restructuring policies to encourage investment, and liberalization.
This document discusses sustainable tourism and strategies to promote it. Sustainable tourism is defined as tourism that respects local people/culture and the environment, and provides long-term benefits. There are three elements: optimal environmental resource use, respect for socio-cultural values, and ensuring long-term economic benefits. Strategies to promote sustainable tourism include establishing laws/regulations to protect the environment and cultures, promoting ecotourism in natural areas, and supporting community-based tourism that involves and benefits local communities. While these strategies can help, there are challenges like non-compliance with guidelines and poor management that can limit their effectiveness.
The document discusses managing tourism impacts and ensuring sustainability. It provides definitions for conservation of fragile environments as the careful management and use of resources so they are not depleted, and for sustainable tourism as attempting to make a low environmental and cultural impact while generating future local employment. It explains how tensions can arise between tourists and locals due to conflicts over resources, customs, or congestion, and between tourists and environments when attractions are physically damaged or polluted by tourist actions.
This document discusses agro-tourism and outlines a proposal to establish an agro-tourism business in India. It defines agro-tourism as offering tours of agricultural operations and includes staying on farms. The proposal estimates costs of around Rs. 21 lakh to set up 10 rooms plus facilities. It projects annual earnings of Rs. 30 lakh by charging Rs. 1500 per day for 2000 room-days. Marketing strategies include partnerships and advertising. The business is estimated to break even within 2.5 years and generate an annual profit of over Rs. 8 lakh.
This document discusses agrotourism opportunities in agribusiness. It defines agrotourism as collaborations between tourism and agriculture where visitors travel to farms to engage in agricultural activities for enjoyment and education. Agrotourism presents opportunities for farmers to generate additional revenue and increase farm profitability. It also indirectly supports increased agriculture production. The document provides examples of agrotourism in Malaysia and discusses the concept of agrotourism and different types of rural tourism. It outlines the potential benefits of agrotourism in Malaysia, including contributing to the local economy, job creation, and promoting local products. Both positive and negative impacts of agrotourism development are mentioned.
The Role of Food and Gastronomy in Online Travel Reviews about Agritourism Ex...lorenzo cantoni
Presentation at the 3rd International Conference UNITWIN
UNESCO Chair “Culture, Tourism, Development”
"Tourism and Gastronomy Heritage: Foodscapes, Gastroregions and Gastronomy Tourism", Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. June 18th 2014
By Elena Marchiori, Fabienne Boegli, Asta Adukaite, and Lorenzo Cantoni, webatelier.net of Faculty of Communication Sciences at the Università della Svizzera italiana (USI Lugano, Switzerland).
The survey found strong interest in agritourism among farmers in northern New Mexico. Of the 63 farmer respondents, 33 currently offer agritourism activities and 22 more want to. Respondents described a wide array of agricultural experiences available, from farm tours to cultural activities. However, many sites need improvements to accessibility and visitor amenities before they can fully capitalize on agritourism. Marketing efforts are mostly local currently; expanding use of online marketing could attract more visitors. Respondents expressed the most interest in training for marketing and website development assistance.
Ecotourism and agriculture tourism A Lecture By Mr Allah Dad Khan Former DG ...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
Ecotourism and agriculture tourism A Lecture By Mr Allah Dad Khan Former DG Agriculture Extension Khyber Pakhtun Khwa Province & Visiting Professor Agriculture University Peshawar Pakistan
This document summarizes a research paper on the patrimonialization of Kelabit food culture in Kelabit Highlands, Sarawak. It discusses how Kelabit food represents an important part of Kelabit cultural identity. The patrimonialization process involves institutionalizing Kelabit food heritage through events like the Bario Food and Cultural Festival. This helps manifest Kelabit identity and attract tourists. Diaspora Kelabits play a key role in driving this patrimonialization. It contributes to both avowed and ascribed identity performances among the Kelabit people.
Hunter-gatherers’ culture, a major attraction and hindrance to tourism develo...CIFOR-ICRAF
Ecotourism has potential for development and conservation, but there are notable and seemingly unsolvable hindrances inherent in physical limitations (lack of infrastructure etc.), and in the tension between the expectations of tourists and those of indigenous peoples. This presentation discusses the potential and pitfalls of ecotourism using the Punan of East Kalimantan as a case in point.
IRD/CIFOR scientist Patrice Levang gave this presentation together with Miyako Koizumi (University of Kyoto) at a session titled ‘Local populations confronted with societal changes of tourism’ at the 13th Congress of the International Society of Ethnobiology, held on 20-25 May 2012 in Montpellier, France.
Ecotourism and geotourism as as an Instrument of Biodiversity and Geodiversi...WORLD’S GREEN LUNGS
This document discusses ecotourism and geotourism as tools for biodiversity and geodiversity interpretation. It provides examples of sustainable tourism practices that minimize environmental impacts and support local communities. Specifically, it examines developing ecotourism and geotourism in the Maniema Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, highlighting the region's natural features and potential for sustainable tourism through activities like wildlife watching and cultural tours led by local guides.
This document discusses the development of rural tourism circuits in Mizoram, India. It provides an introduction to the geography and culture of North East India and Mizoram. It outlines the scope for rural tourism in Mizoram and the objectives of the 10th Five Year Plan to promote rural tourism and sustainable development. It then describes two proposed tourist circuits in Mizoram - the Southern Circuit and Eastern Circuit - listing the attractions along each route. The goal is to increase tourism and generate local employment while conserving the environment.
This document discusses rural tourism and community empowerment. It defines rural tourism as tourism that takes place in rural areas, providing income and employment for local populations through accommodations and activities utilizing local resources. Community empowerment is defined as enabling communities to increase control over their lives through increasing assets, capacities, access, networks and voice to gain control. Rural tourism can empower communities by involving them from the start, promoting local culture and pride, ensuring benefits are distributed fairly, and supporting conservation efforts that generate economic benefits for locals. When done sustainably, rural tourism can stimulate local economies and improve quality of life while preserving cultural traditions.
Agritourism, or agritainment, is an exploding market connecting you to locally grown foods, wines, and culinary experiences. Reaching a $billion in 2013 in the US, agritourism offers farmers a revenue stream that helps them stay on the farm and grow their customers base. With only 2% of US residents being connected to farms and food production, agritourism offers an exciting and hyper-local experience to foodies, young families, and geotourists.
Rural tourism provides an important opportunity for economic development and population retention in rural areas. The basic components of rural tourism include accommodation in rural housing or small hotels, cuisine based on local traditions, and leisure activities that showcase local culture and lifestyles. Rural tourism meets the demand for open spaces while responding to an interest in natural and rural heritage. When developed sustainably, it can improve living standards and quality of life for rural communities while preserving cultural traditions and the local environment.
This document discusses rural tourism in India. It defines rural areas and rural tourism. Rural tourism showcases rural life and benefits local communities economically and socially through interactions between tourists and locals. The document outlines objectives to understand the status, resources, role in environment protection, impacts, and challenges of rural tourism in India. Rural areas have natural resources like mountains and cultural resources like festivals. Rural tourism benefits include sustainable livelihoods, poverty alleviation, and heritage preservation. It faces challenges like environmental protection and lack of infrastructure but can generate employment and income if developed properly with government support.
Agritourism Development in the Caribbeandean dundas
Goodfellow Farms in the Bahamas has become a multi-million dollar business by focusing on niche market supply of micro-greens to high-end hotels and restaurants. Through strict quality control practices and reliable delivery, Goodfellow Farms has captured 50% of the micro-greens market. In addition to produce sales, Goodfellow Farms has diversified into an on-farm country store and restaurant, further contributing to its success as a model agritourism operation.
The document outlines a plan to develop sustainable tourism in the Escornalbou Barony region of Catalonia, Spain. The objectives are to disseminate tourism throughout the year and surrounding areas. Activities included identifying landscape and cultural resources, evaluating tourism potential, and developing a strategic plan. Key resources identified included natural beauty, history, and agriculture. Potential tourism types are health, nature recreation, and farm tourism. A plan was created to improve attractions, create a unified identity and brand, develop promotional materials, and organize events to connect villages with the Escornalbou Castle, strengthening the regional tourism industry.
This document discusses international volunteerism and presents a proposal for a volunteer project in South Africa. It begins by defining international volunteerism and noting that South Africa has diverse culture and is a popular destination for volunteers. It then outlines some advantages of volunteer projects like utilizing local labor and resources. The proposal details several aspects of the volunteer project including recreational activities, a community garden, soup kitchen, preschool, hostel, and more. It provides floor plans and discusses using eco-friendly techniques and materials. The goal is to benefit the local community through projects focused on education, health, economic opportunity, and conservation.
Learning about Italian Food and Gastronomy from Online Travel Reviewselenamarchiori
The presentation covers an introduction to the role of online travel reviews in the Gastronomy and Tourism sector. Italian agritourism, which is a particular food-related tourism experience in Italy, is used as case study.
This document discusses a study on the role of the District Tourism Promotion Council (DTPC) in promoting rural tourism in Idukki District, Kerala. The study aims to evaluate existing rural tourism policies and practices in Idukki and analyze the effectiveness of DTPC's strategies. Key findings include that while DTPC is concerned with tourism development, government activities have not been effectively implemented. Infrastructure and accessibility in rural areas remains poor. The essential elements for developing rural tourism in Idukki are creating infrastructure, restructuring policies to encourage investment, and liberalization.
This document discusses sustainable tourism and strategies to promote it. Sustainable tourism is defined as tourism that respects local people/culture and the environment, and provides long-term benefits. There are three elements: optimal environmental resource use, respect for socio-cultural values, and ensuring long-term economic benefits. Strategies to promote sustainable tourism include establishing laws/regulations to protect the environment and cultures, promoting ecotourism in natural areas, and supporting community-based tourism that involves and benefits local communities. While these strategies can help, there are challenges like non-compliance with guidelines and poor management that can limit their effectiveness.
The document discusses managing tourism impacts and ensuring sustainability. It provides definitions for conservation of fragile environments as the careful management and use of resources so they are not depleted, and for sustainable tourism as attempting to make a low environmental and cultural impact while generating future local employment. It explains how tensions can arise between tourists and locals due to conflicts over resources, customs, or congestion, and between tourists and environments when attractions are physically damaged or polluted by tourist actions.
This document discusses agro-tourism and outlines a proposal to establish an agro-tourism business in India. It defines agro-tourism as offering tours of agricultural operations and includes staying on farms. The proposal estimates costs of around Rs. 21 lakh to set up 10 rooms plus facilities. It projects annual earnings of Rs. 30 lakh by charging Rs. 1500 per day for 2000 room-days. Marketing strategies include partnerships and advertising. The business is estimated to break even within 2.5 years and generate an annual profit of over Rs. 8 lakh.
This document discusses agrotourism opportunities in agribusiness. It defines agrotourism as collaborations between tourism and agriculture where visitors travel to farms to engage in agricultural activities for enjoyment and education. Agrotourism presents opportunities for farmers to generate additional revenue and increase farm profitability. It also indirectly supports increased agriculture production. The document provides examples of agrotourism in Malaysia and discusses the concept of agrotourism and different types of rural tourism. It outlines the potential benefits of agrotourism in Malaysia, including contributing to the local economy, job creation, and promoting local products. Both positive and negative impacts of agrotourism development are mentioned.
The Role of Food and Gastronomy in Online Travel Reviews about Agritourism Ex...lorenzo cantoni
Presentation at the 3rd International Conference UNITWIN
UNESCO Chair “Culture, Tourism, Development”
"Tourism and Gastronomy Heritage: Foodscapes, Gastroregions and Gastronomy Tourism", Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. June 18th 2014
By Elena Marchiori, Fabienne Boegli, Asta Adukaite, and Lorenzo Cantoni, webatelier.net of Faculty of Communication Sciences at the Università della Svizzera italiana (USI Lugano, Switzerland).
The survey found strong interest in agritourism among farmers in northern New Mexico. Of the 63 farmer respondents, 33 currently offer agritourism activities and 22 more want to. Respondents described a wide array of agricultural experiences available, from farm tours to cultural activities. However, many sites need improvements to accessibility and visitor amenities before they can fully capitalize on agritourism. Marketing efforts are mostly local currently; expanding use of online marketing could attract more visitors. Respondents expressed the most interest in training for marketing and website development assistance.
Ecotourism and agriculture tourism A Lecture By Mr Allah Dad Khan Former DG ...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
Ecotourism and agriculture tourism A Lecture By Mr Allah Dad Khan Former DG Agriculture Extension Khyber Pakhtun Khwa Province & Visiting Professor Agriculture University Peshawar Pakistan
This document summarizes a research paper on the patrimonialization of Kelabit food culture in Kelabit Highlands, Sarawak. It discusses how Kelabit food represents an important part of Kelabit cultural identity. The patrimonialization process involves institutionalizing Kelabit food heritage through events like the Bario Food and Cultural Festival. This helps manifest Kelabit identity and attract tourists. Diaspora Kelabits play a key role in driving this patrimonialization. It contributes to both avowed and ascribed identity performances among the Kelabit people.
Hunter-gatherers’ culture, a major attraction and hindrance to tourism develo...CIFOR-ICRAF
Ecotourism has potential for development and conservation, but there are notable and seemingly unsolvable hindrances inherent in physical limitations (lack of infrastructure etc.), and in the tension between the expectations of tourists and those of indigenous peoples. This presentation discusses the potential and pitfalls of ecotourism using the Punan of East Kalimantan as a case in point.
IRD/CIFOR scientist Patrice Levang gave this presentation together with Miyako Koizumi (University of Kyoto) at a session titled ‘Local populations confronted with societal changes of tourism’ at the 13th Congress of the International Society of Ethnobiology, held on 20-25 May 2012 in Montpellier, France.
This document discusses the relationship between food, culture, tourism, and health from various perspectives. It begins by outlining how food and gastronomy have successfully intersected with tourism. It then examines how food shapes cultural identities and is influenced by various social and cultural diffusion models. The document also explores the patrimonialization of food and its recognition as intangible cultural heritage by UNESCO. Finally, it considers the relationship between food cultures, tourism, and health, as well as perspectives on feeding the global population sustainably while preserving the environment.
Promoting regional trade and agribusiness development in the Pacific :
2nd PACIFIC AGRIBUSINESS FORUM
"Linking the agrifood sector to the local markets for economic growth and improved food and nutrition security"
Organised by PIPSO, CTA, IFAD, SPC and SPTO
Tanoa Tusitala Hotel, Apia, Samoa, 29th August -1st September 2016
The document discusses food heritage and food studies. It begins by defining key concepts like cuisine, gastronomy, and food cultures. It then discusses how food expresses social relationships and identities. Food studies takes an interdisciplinary approach to examine all aspects of how food is produced, distributed, and consumed. Studying food cultures can help various sectors like tourism, health, agriculture and policymaking. Gastronomic tourism in particular involves the meeting of two different food cultures when tourists visit a new place. Actions to promote food heritage include inventorying cultural food practices, disseminating knowledge, and developing tourism around food.
Tourism Management in Cikondang Ancestral HamletAdrian Agoes
This presentation is specially prepared for the Asia Tourism Forum 2016 (ATF 2016). It is presenting an article with the same title based on a research examining the potentials and challenges in managing tourism in Cikondang Hamlet, Lamajang Village, Pangalengan District, Bandung Regency, West Java Province, Indonesia.
Community based tourism - Case study (Thanh Ha pottery village |Miso walai Ho...AvantikaBadgujar
A case study PowerPoint presentation on community-based tourism. In 2021 on world tourism day the theme was declared to be "inclusive tourism".
So thus this is a presentation created with 2 different case studies taken to learn from them.
One is in Malaysia and the other is in Vietnam.
Creating experiences in Farm tourism DestinationCherry Abeleda
Creating memorable farm tour experiences involves understanding guests and their expectations. Farm tours provide an inexpensive gateway for urban guests to discover rural lifestyles through activities like farming with locals, eating local foods, relaxing, and cultural experiences. To create an engaging experience, the tour should incorporate consistent themes through food, accommodations, entertainment and storytelling that reinforce the farm experience. Providing authentic local experiences through hospitality and serendipitous moments can lead to memorable tours for guests.
The Onion Route is a network of 21 entrepreneurs along the shore of Lake Peipus in Estonia and Russia who work together to introduce the local culture and provide tourism experiences. The region has three distinct cultures - Russian Old-Believers, Estonian peasant culture, and Baltic German heritage. The network's goals are to introduce the mystical multicultural region to tourists, offer experiences through cooperation, involve local people, and maintain the diversity of the region. Their strengths include the local people, Lake Peipus, cultural heritage, local foods, and potential new tourism activities centered around local traditions.
Cultural anthropology examines human behavior and cultures around the world. It encompasses ethnography, linguistic anthropology, and archaeological anthropology. The document discusses key concepts in cultural anthropology like ethnocentrism, cultural relativism, and acculturation. It also examines the influence of culture on health and disease, including beliefs about causation, environmental sanitation practices, food habits, and traditions around marriage, childbirth, and oral hygiene. Cultural factors can both help and hinder healthcare practices and outcomes.
Destination development policies for alternative tourismSarabindhGManoj
This document discusses destination development policies for alternative tourism. It defines alternative tourism as travel that encourages interaction with local environments, people and communities. Some forms of alternative tourism mentioned include nature-based tourism, cultural tourism, senior citizen tourism, and sustainable tourism. The document also discusses concepts like heritage tourism, cultural tourism, eco-tourism, and ethnic tourism. It notes some criteria for better alternative tourism destination development such as efficiency and influence on regional economic growth and quality of life. Finally, it provides an example of Tanzania's destination development policies and strategies, which include improving infrastructure and accessibility as well as promoting Tanzania's image and protecting wildlife and cultural resources.
Cultural Impacts, cultural impacts of TourismMazie Garcia
Tourism and hospitality increases cultural acculturation and convergence as people are exposed to new cultures. This exposure can lead to the adoption of new technologies, languages, and values from other cultures. While tourism stimulates the preservation of traditional arts and crafts to attract visitors, it also risks overcommercializing and manipulating cultures for tourist entertainment. Measures need to be taken to enhance intercultural exchange and incorporate local culture into Western-style structures to minimize negative impacts and preserve cultural integrity.
Gastronomic performances during festivals in a philippine localitysariaya
The document discusses food culture and performances during festivals in a locality in the Philippines. It analyzes food rituals during Holy Week and the Feast of St. Isidore. Food plays an important role in festivals, with elaborate preparations and decorations. Meal offerings reflect petitions for bountiful harvests. While foods originate from Spanish influences, locals have blended traditions, adapting dishes and infusing other cultural elements. The food performances showcase the community's dynamic identity and negotiations between traditions over time.
1) Professor Jean Pierre Poulain gave a presentation on food heritage and culture at Udayana University in Bali, Indonesia.
2) He discussed how studying food cultures can provide insights into class, ethnicity, gender and social relations, and how it is useful for tourism, health, and cultural policy.
3) Poulain explained that tourism involves the meeting of two food cultures, as tourists experience new local cuisine, and that gastronomic heritage can be promoted through inventorying traditions, networking stakeholders, and valorizing culture through tourism.
B Moggridge IRS Cultural Flow Panel 27 Sept 11Moggo72
This document discusses the cultural value of water to Aboriginal people in Australia. It notes that Aboriginal people have a deep connection to water that is integral to their survival, traditions, and spirituality. However, Aboriginal water knowledge and values are often not adequately considered in water resource management. The concept of "cultural flows" is introduced to describe water entitlements that would help maintain Aboriginal cultural practices and connections to waterways, but this area requires more research to define cultural flows and identify Aboriginal water requirements. There are also significant gaps in understanding how water is used culturally and economically by Aboriginal communities.
This document discusses gastronomy tourism in India. It begins by noting that culinary tourism to India is growing as international attention to Indian cuisine increases. It then summarizes some of the key characteristics of regional cuisines across India, including the flatbreads and tandoori dishes of northern India, the spicy seafood of southern India, the simpler dishes that incorporate staples in western India, and the lighter dishes with European influences in eastern India. The document emphasizes that India's diverse culinary traditions make it an emerging destination for gastronomy tourism.
1) The document discusses the importance and resurgence of Hawaiian culture, including the Hawaiian language, traditional arts, navigation techniques, and holistic education.
2) Cultural sustainability yields positive effects like fostering stewardship of the land and finding solutions to modern issues by applying ancient Hawaiian practices.
3) At Kanu o ka Aina school, cultural and environmental sustainability are integrated through activities like making traditional instruments, participating in cultural events, speaking Hawaiian, growing native plants, and science projects about environmental issues.
Using ESD to Foster Community-Initiated Nature Protection and Sustainable Dev...ESD UNU-IAS
The document describes a case study of Bazhu Village in China and its efforts to promote community-initiated nature protection and sustainable development through education for sustainable development (ESD). It discusses how the village faced challenges from loss of traditional livelihoods and focus on short-term economic growth. It then details five interventions implemented in the village, including promoting sustainable natural resource management, improving livelihoods, preserving traditional culture and knowledge, implementing ESD in schools, and enhancing community self-organization. It provides examples of the work done by the Bazhu Community Learning Center, which was key to supporting community-based learning and action. The results included increased incomes, reduced illegal logging and hunting, and establishing mechanisms for sustainable development.
Similar to Ecotourism with taste in Danube Delta (20)
A brief presentation about some issues which are related with short food chain and its shortfalls. Invited by Highclere Consultants in the SALSA seminary, a pan-european research consortium in the frame of the Horizon 2020 programme.
Cum se realizeaza o cercetare privind identitatea produselor alimentare locale? Ce resurse trebuie folosite? Unde trebuie cautat? Cateva idei despre dificultatea de a gasi informatii si a documenta.
In 2012 am propus revizuirea programului de distributie a merelor in scoli pentru ca nu isi atingea obiectivele. Am participat initial la un grup de lucru. In 2016 programul a capatat o noua forma.
[RO] Cine trece prin satul Balabancea, comuna Hamcearca din valea Taiței, în nordul Dobrogei (pe drumul DJ222A) și vizitează locul numit “cimitirul turcesc”, cu siguranță va fi intrigat. Un peisaj cu zeci de pietre brute, necipolite, răspândite pe circa 2-3 ha, înfipte ca monumente funerare la căpâtâiul celor care au fost membri ai comunității musulmane din sat, azi dispărută. Prin stăruință, răbdare, cercetarea unor documente și discuția cu specialiști, am identificat de ce este atât de special cimitirul turcesc de la Balabancea. Este un cimitir musulman kâzâlbaș și modul de marcare al mormintelor este deosebit. Împreună cu cimitirul de la Iaila (G-ral Praporgescu), mormântul lui Sari Saltik (zis și Sari Saltuk Baba) de la Babadag, cimitirele musulmane din Dobrogea ar putea fi clasate ca patrimoniu istoric, pentru a face parte dintr-un circuit cultural și eventual protejate de profanare.
[EN] Who visits village Balabancea, commune Hamcearca, situated in the river Taița Valley, in the northern Dobroudja (along the road DJ222A) and pays a visit to the local known “Turkish Cemetery”, will certainly be intrigued. A landscape of tens of rough stones, spread on 2-3 ha, thrusted as tombstones at the head of those which were members of the local Muslim community, vanished today. Through stuborness, patience, research of scientific works and discussion with specialists, I have identified why is so special the Turkish cemetery of Balabancea. It is a Muslim Kisilbash cemetery and for this reason the way of marking the tombtones is different. Together with the Turkish Muslim cemetery of Iaila (Gral Praporgescu), the graveyard of the Sari Saltik (aka Sari Saltuk Baba) of Badadag could be classified as heritage, to be part of a cultural circuit and eventually spared of desecration.
Contribuție la consultarea privind abordarea prin politica publică a problemelor micilor antreprenori în ecoturism, destinații de ecoturism, gastronomie.
O publicație a Fundației ADEPT la al cărei text am contribuit. O pledoarie pentru folosirea peisajului natural și cultural, a biodiversității, pentru dezvoltarea locală.
O culegere documentară editată și realizată de Tiberiu Cazacioc, Asociația “Ivan Patzaichin-Mila 23”. Fotografii din proiectul „La masă cu oamenii Deltei” al Asociației “Ivan Patzaichin-Mila 23” (AFCN, 2012)
Articol publicat de mine in Revista Ferma, aprilie 2016. WWF-România, Fundația ADEPT Transilvania și Fundația ProPark au organizat o conferință la nivel european pentru a explica modelul agricol care a pus România pe harta Europei ca fiind deținătoarea unora din cele mai întinse terenuri agricole și zone cu Înaltă Valoare Naturală (HNVF – High Nature Value Farmland). Acestea ocupă peste 30% din suprafața agricolă a țării și sunt poli de biodiversitate cum foarte rar se mai găsesc în alte țări, precum și refugii pentru civilizația sătească autentică, și aceasta pe cale de dispariție.
Why is food part of our culture? What we Romanian consumers can do about to improve understanding about food? A presentation for the CAESAR Forum in Bucharest, 17-18 December 2015
Accompanying notes were written by me. Concept and idea of the fish food restuaurant, by Teodor Frolu and Ivan Patzaichin. Graphics is an artist contribution.
Cheese is in our life. Do we know its history? How many types of cheese do behold Romanian gastronomy? What is doing on cheese Slow Food? And finally enjoy cheese from Crit, Romania. Our gastronomy today is so backwarded.
What can we see when we look into some cultural aspects of bread making in Romania? Which are the trends? Are there any drivers in terms of artisan bread making, versus industrial manufacture. A lecture at the social club Incubator 107.
In 2008 eram la inceputul experientei mele privind lantul alimentar scurt. Atunci am prezentat Federatiei AGROSTAR cum vedeam noi, Asociatia Grupul de Initiativa Radu Anton Roman, o piata alternativa.
Asociația Ivan Patzaichin-Mila 23 și Asociația pentru Ecoturism în România, cu suportul DC Communication si la Bibliotecii Nationale a Romaniei, susțin seria de conferințe "Recomandat de Ivan Patzaichin: Argumente pentru Ecoturism în România". În 5 nov. 2013 a avut loc conferința "Ecoturism cu gust în Transilvania și Delta Dunării", prezentată de Mihai Dragomir și Tiberiu Cazacioc
2.
• Coordinators: Ms. Monica STROE, Mr. Bogdan IANCU
• Partners in research: Association “Ivan Patzachin-Mila 23”,
National School of Political and Administrative Studies (SNSPA)
• Co-financing: Administration of National Cultural Fund, public
budget (AFCN)
• Field researchers: students Master of Anthropology 2013,
Sabina Basiul, Cătălin Buzoianu, Cristian Chiriță, Alexandra
Dincă, Ioana Jelea, Ștefan Lipan, Andrei Mihail, Mădălina
Muscă, Ileana Szasz, Elena Trifan, Sebastian Țoc, Bogdan Vetu
• Area of research: Mila 23, Chilia Veche, Sfântul Gheorghe
(Danube Delta Nature Reserve)
“Dinner with people from Delta – A cartography of
gastronomy practices in Danube Delta”
3.
1) Geography of gastronomy of Danube Delta
2) Heritage recovered
3) Narrated dishes receipts
4) Gastronomy, tourism and fishing. Recent
developments
Annexes
Contents of research
4.
“Looking into a plate, this is the crystal globe of the
anthropologist” (prof. Vintilă Mihăilescu)
http://deltagastronomia.wordpress.com/
5.
Elements
Procurement, cooking and food serving in Danube
Delta
Methodological approach
- collecting/archiving of local heritage elements
- research of the cooking habits, on celebrations,
occasional and routine daily/familial
Questions
- which are the resources used in the kitchen
- where they get those and how they procure
them
- which is the specific knowledge nedeed to
prepare dishes
- how this knowledge was transmitted
- influence of social restrictions
6.
Delta Dunării
• Delta Dunării (3446 km²), aflată în
mare parte în Dobrogea, România, și
parțial în Ucraina, este a doua ca
mărime și cea mai bine conservată
dintre deltele europene. Delta Dunării a
intrat în patrimoniul mondial al UNESCO
în 1991, rezervație a biosferei la nivel
național în România, parc național în
taxonomia internațională a IUCN;
• Densitatea medie este de 5
locuitori/km2;
• În 2002, 14.583 locuitori, dintre care
87% români, 13% minorități, respectiv
1439 ruşi lipoveni, ucraineni, etc.
7.
• “People are feeding not only with proteins, fats, hydorcarbs, but also
with symbols, myths, dreams”;
• “In a globalised world “local ethnography” cannot exist’;
• “Lack of an agricultural model for Danube Delta, a fisheries model,
coherent and consistent”;
• “Danube Delta people did not find their place in the actual system”;
• “Negative ecological spyral, restrictions have generated illegal
behaviour, which born other restrictions and then further profound
illicit behaviour”;
• “More and more accomodations are abandoning old traditional
recipes/dishes”;
• “Authentic and creole: filled fish recipe comes from the Jewish
tradition, related with Shabbat, in yiddish the dish is Gefilte fisch”.
“Food and society in Danube Delta”,
prof. Vintilă Mihăilescu
8.
Fish: area of living makes
them different
Plătica, flat-fish; Calcan, turbot; Biban, perch; Caras, crucian; Sturion,
sturgeon; Somn, catfish; Ştiucă, pike
11.
Adapted dish/receipts
“We offer to tourists different dish (of the traditional dish)…”
“Many tourists order soup like in Bucharest…..”
12.
• Ecotourism is a sort of tourism whose main aim is
observation and awarenness about nature value and of
local traditions and which must fulfill the following
conditions:
a) to contribute to conservation and protection of nature;
b) to employ, use local human resources;
c) to have educational character, to instill respect for nature-
create tourist awareness and of local communities;
d) to have the lowest negative impact upon the natural and socio-
cultural environment.
Ecotourism
14.
• Ecotourist destination is the tourist destination which besides
the classical criteria, implements also following principles:
• projects a marketing profile of a responsible destination;
• in the destination prevail bussinesses which are managed
sustainable;
• at the level of destination there is a real support for the local
communities;
• at the level of destination, actions are taken targeting tourist and
local people for their awareness and information about the
nature’ importance and its characteristics;
• at the level of destination practical actions are taken for the
conservation of nature.
Ecotourist destinations
15.
• 0.3. Minimal level of tourist services
•0.3.5 Existence of tourist accomodation with restauration functions,
with preference for menus based on local produce and if possible
obtained from ecological agriculture
• B.3 Local economy
•B.3.1 There is a programme of support for traditional, local and/or
ecological good producers and service providers
•B.3.3 There are initiatives of support of quality traditional products
and services of local origin and provision, and/or ecological
• B.4 Use of local products and services in tourism
•B.4.1 At the level of destination it is promoted the use of local
products in tourist activities.
Excerpt of relevant accreditation
rules for ecotourist destinations
17.
• Film: “Dinner with people from
Danube Delta”, 3’45”
• Film: “Soup (borsch) of fish in
gestures and images”, 2’34”
• Film: “Frogs”, 6’55”
Traditions in Danube Delta
18.
slow tourism: stay longer in nature,
consume more local resources, food
and traditions
20.
• Site project http://deltagastronomia.wordpress.com/
• National Authority for Tourism http://turism.gov.ro
• Association “Ivan Patzaichin-Mila 23”
http://www.rowmania.ro
• Association for Ecoutourism in Romania http://www.eco-
romania.ro
• Centre for Ecotourism Crisan Rowmania
http://www.turismlent.ro
• Slow Food: http://www.slowfood.com
Resources