Hatley Park National Historic Site Cultural and Heritage Tourism Symposium P...Tourism Cafe Canada
A presentation delivered at the 2008 Culture and Heritage Institute Annual Cultural and Heritage Tourism Symposium
‘Built Heritage Preservation Challenges: Sustainable Tourism Strategies’
Ground-breaking report, the product of a series of award-winning conferences to launch the results of DFID's 5 year research programme into tourism, poverty and the environment.
A presentation to the British Columbia Tourism Education Consortium, Dec 2005 about Royal Roads University and their foray into tourism education and historic site management
British Columbia's Gold Rush Trail Workshop Series Presentation June 9 12, 2015Tourism Cafe Canada
This document provides the slides used in the June 9 - 12, 2015 workshop series on the BC Gold Rush Trail Project. It is provided for a review from those who attend, and to share with those unable to attend the focus of the workshop. Thanks go to the project sponsors: Heritage BC, the Cariboo Chilcotin Coast Tourism Association (CCCTA) and Destination British Columbia (DBC), New Pathways to Gold, Yale Historic Site, Cottonwood House Historic Site, the Village of Lillooet, and District of 100 Mile House. Through their collaboration, this project is able to continue on its journey to increasing the visitor appeal and opportunities along this historic trail in British Columbia.
Hatley Park National Historic Site Cultural and Heritage Tourism Symposium P...Tourism Cafe Canada
A presentation delivered at the 2008 Culture and Heritage Institute Annual Cultural and Heritage Tourism Symposium
‘Built Heritage Preservation Challenges: Sustainable Tourism Strategies’
Ground-breaking report, the product of a series of award-winning conferences to launch the results of DFID's 5 year research programme into tourism, poverty and the environment.
A presentation to the British Columbia Tourism Education Consortium, Dec 2005 about Royal Roads University and their foray into tourism education and historic site management
British Columbia's Gold Rush Trail Workshop Series Presentation June 9 12, 2015Tourism Cafe Canada
This document provides the slides used in the June 9 - 12, 2015 workshop series on the BC Gold Rush Trail Project. It is provided for a review from those who attend, and to share with those unable to attend the focus of the workshop. Thanks go to the project sponsors: Heritage BC, the Cariboo Chilcotin Coast Tourism Association (CCCTA) and Destination British Columbia (DBC), New Pathways to Gold, Yale Historic Site, Cottonwood House Historic Site, the Village of Lillooet, and District of 100 Mile House. Through their collaboration, this project is able to continue on its journey to increasing the visitor appeal and opportunities along this historic trail in British Columbia.
2007 Scottish Tourism Society Annual Conference. Slides to accompany the keynote address by Nancy Arsenault on creating a learning destination on a federal heritage site.
Visitors now have sophisticated needs and
high expectations and increasingly are
choosing their holiday on “perceived added
value”.Ireland is uniquely placed to offer this kind of holiday experience. Natural Resource Tourism has the potential to meet visitors' needs with a strategic focus on close to home market segments.
From Construction Site to Museum: Managing the Opening Process (American Asso...Dana Allen-Greil
Solutions to the challenges of museum building projects, such as determining an opening date, managing staff and board expectations, establishing and managing priorities, and funding. Other topics include getting off on the right foot, dealing with uncertainty, handling delays and cost overruns, and opening with grace.
Chaired by:
Judy Gradwohl, Associate Director for Public Programs, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institition, Washington, DC
Presenters:
Elaine Heumann Gurian, Sr. Museum Consultant, Arlington, VA
James Volkert, Exhibition Associate, Exhibition Associates, Conway, AR
Dana Allen-Greil, Project Manager, New Media, National Museum of American History, Washington, DC
Susan Leidy, Deputy Director, Currier Museum of Art, Manchester, NH
Description:
Endorsed by:
AAM Museum Management Committee
AAM National Association for Museum Exhibition (NAME)
AAM Public Relations and Marketing Committee
AAM Development and Membership Committee
AAM Museum Association Security Committee
Using Technology to Create Personalized Guest Experiences in Group Environmen...Dave Cobb
At the 2011 SATE conference (Storytelling, Architecture, Technology in Entertainment), I spoke to an audience of theme-park and location-based designers and venue operators about the burgeoning use of technology to create personalized experiences in group environments.
Launched early in 2017, the Growing Our Markets (GOM) project is an 18-month national program. Phase One was designed to establish Destination Garden Networks (DGN) in 10 communities across the country. It presented an opportunity for individual garden organizations and venues to continue do what they do well, then leverage and enhance that by working together with like- minded organizations. The initiative provided tools to enhance the appeal and sustainability of GOM participants through development of community-based garden experiences along with local, provincial, and national marketing synergies.
Phase Two of the program in the Fall 2017, focuses on helping garden organizations and venues develop new or enhanced garden experiences that have appeal to the tourist or visitor market. This phase also incorporates training on how to reach/attract appropriate visitor markets to grow tourism revenues at individual gardens and the within the community.
Property of Richard Innes, Brain Trust Marketing
This year marks 10 years since Locus Research was formed. This presentation provides some insight our place, who we are, how we work and some of the work we have done.
How travellers AND the tourism industry can get involved in Responsible Tourism. This presentation was made at the Harley Davidson Africa Bike Week South Coast Tourism business breakfast on Freedom Day - 27 April - at San Lameer, near Margate, in KwaZulu-Natal privince
Great Spirit Circle Trail: Canadian Signature Experiences Collection(R) Case ...Tourism Cafe Canada
Discover how the courage to shift your product development model to a programmatic, building block approach can radically change the opportunities for your business, community and the quality of the visitor experience. Join Kevin Eshkawkogan, Chief Executive Officer for Great Spirit Circle Trail as he shares insights on their company, experiential travel and their Canadian Signature Experience.
2007 Scottish Tourism Society Annual Conference. Slides to accompany the keynote address by Nancy Arsenault on creating a learning destination on a federal heritage site.
Visitors now have sophisticated needs and
high expectations and increasingly are
choosing their holiday on “perceived added
value”.Ireland is uniquely placed to offer this kind of holiday experience. Natural Resource Tourism has the potential to meet visitors' needs with a strategic focus on close to home market segments.
From Construction Site to Museum: Managing the Opening Process (American Asso...Dana Allen-Greil
Solutions to the challenges of museum building projects, such as determining an opening date, managing staff and board expectations, establishing and managing priorities, and funding. Other topics include getting off on the right foot, dealing with uncertainty, handling delays and cost overruns, and opening with grace.
Chaired by:
Judy Gradwohl, Associate Director for Public Programs, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institition, Washington, DC
Presenters:
Elaine Heumann Gurian, Sr. Museum Consultant, Arlington, VA
James Volkert, Exhibition Associate, Exhibition Associates, Conway, AR
Dana Allen-Greil, Project Manager, New Media, National Museum of American History, Washington, DC
Susan Leidy, Deputy Director, Currier Museum of Art, Manchester, NH
Description:
Endorsed by:
AAM Museum Management Committee
AAM National Association for Museum Exhibition (NAME)
AAM Public Relations and Marketing Committee
AAM Development and Membership Committee
AAM Museum Association Security Committee
Using Technology to Create Personalized Guest Experiences in Group Environmen...Dave Cobb
At the 2011 SATE conference (Storytelling, Architecture, Technology in Entertainment), I spoke to an audience of theme-park and location-based designers and venue operators about the burgeoning use of technology to create personalized experiences in group environments.
Launched early in 2017, the Growing Our Markets (GOM) project is an 18-month national program. Phase One was designed to establish Destination Garden Networks (DGN) in 10 communities across the country. It presented an opportunity for individual garden organizations and venues to continue do what they do well, then leverage and enhance that by working together with like- minded organizations. The initiative provided tools to enhance the appeal and sustainability of GOM participants through development of community-based garden experiences along with local, provincial, and national marketing synergies.
Phase Two of the program in the Fall 2017, focuses on helping garden organizations and venues develop new or enhanced garden experiences that have appeal to the tourist or visitor market. This phase also incorporates training on how to reach/attract appropriate visitor markets to grow tourism revenues at individual gardens and the within the community.
Property of Richard Innes, Brain Trust Marketing
This year marks 10 years since Locus Research was formed. This presentation provides some insight our place, who we are, how we work and some of the work we have done.
How travellers AND the tourism industry can get involved in Responsible Tourism. This presentation was made at the Harley Davidson Africa Bike Week South Coast Tourism business breakfast on Freedom Day - 27 April - at San Lameer, near Margate, in KwaZulu-Natal privince
Great Spirit Circle Trail: Canadian Signature Experiences Collection(R) Case ...Tourism Cafe Canada
Discover how the courage to shift your product development model to a programmatic, building block approach can radically change the opportunities for your business, community and the quality of the visitor experience. Join Kevin Eshkawkogan, Chief Executive Officer for Great Spirit Circle Trail as he shares insights on their company, experiential travel and their Canadian Signature Experience.
Prairie Gardens & Adventure Farm: A Travel Alberta SHiFT Case StudyTourism Cafe Canada
Tam Andersen is a unique entrepreneur, passionate about sustainable farming, cultivating partners and celebrating all things local. At the young age of 22, ‘Farmer Tam’ purchased Prairie Gardens, more than 25 acres of vegetable gardens
and later added (at age 32) another 3,000 acres of cropland. Located outside Bon Accord, 25 kilometres north of Edmonton, it was here where this young horticulturist planted the seeds of her own future.
It didn’t take long for Tam to realize that, although she could become a traditional farmer growing acres of food like everyone else, she’d be forever vulnerable to the whims of mother nature, rising equipment costs, the fickleness of food trends and the ever-growing threat of mega-stores offering less tasty (albeit cheaper) imported fruits and vegetables. Plus, a single-product crop means as a single revenue stream which itself is inherently risky.“Our farm had to be sustainable from the beginning because we had no safety net to fall back on and not a lot of capital to invest,” recalls Tam.
Enjoy reading the agri-tourism and community tourism development journey of an amazing lady with an amazing team!
CapeRace Cultural Adventures: Études de cas sur la Collection d’expériences ...Tourism Cafe Canada
Eco-Culture Experience: Montrer l’exemple
Comment gagner sa place dans les « 50 circuits à faire au moins une fois dans sa vie » du National Geographic quand on ne vend pas de circuits… du moins, pas de circuits traditionnels?
Ken Sooley, propriétaire-exploitant de CapeRace Cultural Adventures Inc., nous fait entrer dans son univers en nous présentant un nouveau concept qu’on pourrait appeler « l’encadrement sans encadrement ». Découvrez pourquoi son entreprise a été sélectionnée pour faire partie de la Collection d’expériences distinctives.
Ville historique de Barkerville: Études de cas sur la Collection d’expérience...Tourism Cafe Canada
Montrer l’exemple: Plongez dans un monde mystérieux et théâtral bâti sur la riche histoire de la ruée vers l’or en Colombie-Britannique. Découvrez comment un seul récit, enraciné dans son importance et son authenticité historiques, suffit pour donner vie à des expériences de voyage passionnantes qui éveillent l’intérêt des visiteurs. Barkerville s’est entourée d’une aura de nostalgie qui transcende les générations et qui a charmé un grand nombre de visiteurs fidèles. Le quartier chinois de Barkerville abrite l’une des plus grandes collections d’archives chinoises du Canada, autre témoin de l’incroyable histoire de ces gens venus de l’autre côté de la planète en quête de richesses.
James Douglas, directeur des expériences touristiques de Barkerville, et Dirk van Stralen, spécialiste en marketing et en communications, nous livrent leur réflexion sur leur approche du tourisme axé sur les expériences et sur leur récente adhésion au programme de la Collection d’expériences distinctives.
Barkerville Historic Town: Signature Experiences Collection® Case Study Series Tourism Cafe Canada
Leading by Example. Enter a world of intrigue and theatre built on the foundation of the rich history of British Columbia’s Gold Rush. Discover how a single story, rooted in its historical authenticity and importance, is all that is needed to set the stage and to script engaging visitor experiences that ignite people’s interest. Barkerville has created a sense of nostalgia that transcends generations and results in a very strong base of repeat visitation. Barkerville’s Chinatown has one of the largest Chinese archival collections in Canada that accompany the incredible story of people who travelled halfway around the world in search of their fortune.
Join James Douglas, Barkerville’s Visitor Experiences Manager, and Dirk van Stralen, Marketing and Communications Specialist, as they share insights about their approach to experiential travel and their recent membership in the Signature Experience Collection program.
Arctic Range Adventures: La route de glace jusqu’à TuktoyaktukTourism Cafe Canada
L'une des 10 études de cas sur les expériences distinctives de Destination Canada, Arctic Range Adventures a été sélectionnée pour être dans ce groupe de voyages expérientiels canadiens pour leur chemin de glace à Tuktoyaktuk. Découvrez ce que les voyages expérientiels signifient pour cette entreprise, ce qui rend une expérience de voyage mémorable, leurs invités idéaux, leurs partenaires clés, des conseils pour les autres qui souhaitent améliorer leur performance avec un voyage expérientiel.
Canada is a leader in experiential travel and Destination Canada (formerly the Canadian Tourism Commission) has been a powerful supporter of the evolution and development of visitor experiences that raise the bar on value for the traveller, business, community and destination. Check out their toolkit, researched and authored by the Tourism Cafe Canada's Nancy Arsenault and Lesley Anderson.
Arctic Range Adventures Canadian Signature Experience Case StudyTourism Cafe Canada
One of 10 Destination Canada, Canadian Signature Experiences Case studies, Arctic Range Adventures was selected to be in this select group of Canadian travel experiences for their Ice Road to to Tuktoyaktuk (http://www.arcticrange.com/en/tour/arctic-winter-explorer-ice-road-tuktoyaktuk.html). Learn about what experiential travel means to this company, what makes a memorable travel experience, their ideal guests, key partners, tips for others who want to raise the bar with experiential travel.
Connecting Visitors to Hidden Gems - AB Rural Tourism Conference Feb 2415Tourism Cafe Canada
Every community has amazing people and a story to tell. We call these “Hidden Gems”; treasures that once identified and polished-up can enhance the visitor experience by truly connecting travellers to a destination.
From artisans to musicians, retired school teachers to story tellers, chefs to farmers - these people may never consider themselves to ‘be in the tourism industry’ but, when they are invited to share their passion with visitors, they are magical!
From a Dead-end to a Destination: A Synergy Louisbourg Community Tourism Case...Tourism Cafe Canada
This 9-page, Synergy Louisbourg Community Engagement Tourism Case Study provides readers with insight into the journey travelled by a small town in rural Nova Scotia to begin the shift towards a collaborative vision and direction for tourism. Complete with two businesses profiles (The Fortress of Louisbourg National Historic Site and the Point of View Suites' Beggars Banquet), this case study provides useful information for operators and community tourism developers alike.
My keynote address delivered at the Nova Scotia Innovation Days, 29 April 2014.
The experience. It’s all a rage in marketing, product development, organizational change, but what does it really mean? For over a decade now we have heard that managing the experience is the next competitive battlefield and a choice for businesses to differentiate and add value. To succeed in the new Visitor Economy truly requires understanding your customers and potentially having the courage to change how you do business. Its an opportunity, a choice, and it applies to any type of business or organization.
The 2011 presentation at the Educational Travel Conference in Providence, Rhode Island. A look across Canada at the excellent companies and examples of how we are embracing this level level of opportunity. Canada has been a sponsor of this event, nationally and provincially for over a decade. Many of us gathered for the 25th anniversary of the ETC Conference.
Le lancement du développent des produits de Tourisme et Parcs Nouveau-BrunswickTourism Cafe Canada
Le client change… … nous aussi! Un discours thème livré le 29 avril 2009 pour Tourisme et Parcs Nouveau-Brunswick lors du lancement de la nouvelle stratégie-produit pour la province.
New Brunswick Tourism and Parks Product Development LaunchTourism Cafe Canada
The Customer is Changing - So Must We. A keynote address delivered 29 April 2009 for New Brunswick Tourism and Parks (Canada) to launch their new product strategy for the province.
Premium MEAN Stack Development Solutions for Modern BusinessesSynapseIndia
Stay ahead of the curve with our premium MEAN Stack Development Solutions. Our expert developers utilize MongoDB, Express.js, AngularJS, and Node.js to create modern and responsive web applications. Trust us for cutting-edge solutions that drive your business growth and success.
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[Note: This is a partial preview. To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
Sustainability has become an increasingly critical topic as the world recognizes the need to protect our planet and its resources for future generations. Sustainability means meeting our current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet theirs. It involves long-term planning and consideration of the consequences of our actions. The goal is to create strategies that ensure the long-term viability of People, Planet, and Profit.
Leading companies such as Nike, Toyota, and Siemens are prioritizing sustainable innovation in their business models, setting an example for others to follow. In this Sustainability training presentation, you will learn key concepts, principles, and practices of sustainability applicable across industries. This training aims to create awareness and educate employees, senior executives, consultants, and other key stakeholders, including investors, policymakers, and supply chain partners, on the importance and implementation of sustainability.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
1. Develop a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental principles and concepts that form the foundation of sustainability within corporate environments.
2. Explore the sustainability implementation model, focusing on effective measures and reporting strategies to track and communicate sustainability efforts.
3. Identify and define best practices and critical success factors essential for achieving sustainability goals within organizations.
CONTENTS
1. Introduction and Key Concepts of Sustainability
2. Principles and Practices of Sustainability
3. Measures and Reporting in Sustainability
4. Sustainability Implementation & Best Practices
To download the complete presentation, visit: https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
Business Valuation Principles for EntrepreneursBen Wann
This insightful presentation is designed to equip entrepreneurs with the essential knowledge and tools needed to accurately value their businesses. Understanding business valuation is crucial for making informed decisions, whether you're seeking investment, planning to sell, or simply want to gauge your company's worth.
Cracking the Workplace Discipline Code Main.pptxWorkforce Group
Cultivating and maintaining discipline within teams is a critical differentiator for successful organisations.
Forward-thinking leaders and business managers understand the impact that discipline has on organisational success. A disciplined workforce operates with clarity, focus, and a shared understanding of expectations, ultimately driving better results, optimising productivity, and facilitating seamless collaboration.
Although discipline is not a one-size-fits-all approach, it can help create a work environment that encourages personal growth and accountability rather than solely relying on punitive measures.
In this deck, you will learn the significance of workplace discipline for organisational success. You’ll also learn
• Four (4) workplace discipline methods you should consider
• The best and most practical approach to implementing workplace discipline.
• Three (3) key tips to maintain a disciplined workplace.
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𝐓𝐉 𝐂𝐨𝐦𝐬 (𝐓𝐉 𝐂𝐨𝐦𝐦𝐮𝐧𝐢𝐜𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐬) is a professional event agency that includes experts in the event-organizing market in Vietnam, Korea, and ASEAN countries. We provide unlimited types of events from Music concerts, Fan meetings, and Culture festivals to Corporate events, Internal company events, Golf tournaments, MICE events, and Exhibitions.
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What is the TDS Return Filing Due Date for FY 2024-25.pdfseoforlegalpillers
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The key differences between the MDR and IVDR in the EUAllensmith572606
In the European Union (EU), two significant regulations have been introduced to enhance the safety and effectiveness of medical devices – the In Vitro Diagnostic Regulation (IVDR) and the Medical Device Regulation (MDR).
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Future Access to Special Places: Creating a Learning Destination
1. Future Access to
Special Places
Creating a Learning
Destination
The Scottish Tourism Society Annual Conference
16 May 2007: Aviemore Scotland
Dr. Nancy Arsenault, Dean
Faculty of Tourism & Hotel Management
www.royalroads.ca www.hatleypark.ca
A Precious Gift of Time
… here in Aviemore and with our visitors
1
2. Times
are
changing Lost to th
L t t the Current $1 1 Million
$1.1
Restoration Project
Elements
We have preserved the past,
but can we survive in the future?
Our visitors have changed and
continue to change
Technology has impacted all
Hearing
generations. Aid
911: Family time
Strolling the heritage
gardens Goggle vacation planning Multi-task
generation
2
3. A place we call home
Ancient forests, Edwardian gardens, and a Castle by the sea...
Tips from the Turret!
1. Know the business you are in
2.
2 Understand the visitor experience
3. Decide if you are selling the stuff or the stories
4. Set the stage
5. Think niche and profile your ideal guests
6. Dare to be different
7.
7 Focus on what you do best partner the rest
best,
8. Celebrate success and have fun!
3
4. A tourism educator
Tip # 1
Know what business
you are in
+
and stewards of a
national historic site
= a learning destination
Tip # 2
Understand the
visitor experience
Student experience: Quality Traveler experience: Quality
programs, small classes, facilitated programs, small tours, 1st person
learning, build professional interpretation, diversified ‘things
networks, continue to work while to do’ at the site
studying
4
5. Close your eyes and remember …
Ice fishing in Newfoundand
Trying ‘crawdads’ in Louisiana
Visiting a heritage site
in Canada (Bellville
House in Ontario)
Parks Canada:
Defining Physical and Emotional
Physical Emotional
Build on tangibles • Engages all the senses
Information
Programs and services • Personalize
Staff • An escape from the ordinary
Facilities • Connect with staff, community
Heritage is real & authentic • Sense of personal growth and
Safe and clean accomplishment
Quality standards • Value proposition on the
Visitor commitment of time and experience
money
• Memorable
5
6. The Canadian Tourism Commission
Today’s Curious Traveler
Today’s t a ele
Toda ’s traveler is curious – the a e seeking
c io s they are
A sense of adventure
To experience life in a new way
Enjoy the unexpected
Get away from routine
It’s no longer just about place and activity,
it’s about the EQ of Travel
“The Experience Quotient”
Tip # 3
Decide is it the stuff
or the stories you are selling?
Halifax Citadel National Historic Site of Canada
Self Discovery Tours “Soldier for a Day Program”
6
7. Tip # 4
Set the stage
Tip # 5
Think niche & profile your customers
It’s all about “Life-caching” shared life experiences to
talk about when you get home.
Mass market thinking alone won’t cut it any longer.
Geocaching Film Tourism Alternative Uses
7
8. Niche Sells –
Thanks to the Internet
Tweak the thinking to
heritage tourism Mass Niche
Market
travel Segments products
Tip # 6
Dare to be different
Dennis Campbell,
President of
Ambassatours
S
8
9. Houses
in
‘Weird Places’
Who said
“It can’t
be done”
9
12. Tip # 7
Focus on what you
do best, partner the rest
Corporate Quest & Earth Rhythms
Parks Canada
Vintage Woodworks Inc
Johnathan Yardley, Heritage Architect
Dr. Hal Kalman, Conservation Expert
… and the list
The Gros Morne Institute for Sustainable Tourism
goes on …
Tip # 8
Celebrate success and have fun!
12
13. Copies of the presentation:
nancy.arsenault@royalroads.ca
Thank you!
www.royalroads.ca
www.hatleypark.ca
Hatley Castle, Victoria BC, Canada
13