Ghandruk SWOT analysis
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Ghandruk is a village in western Nepal located 43km northwest of Pokhara at an altitude of 2012 meters. It is famous for its natural beauty, cultural traditions, and as the starting point for trekking in the Annapurna and Machhapuchre mountains. Tourism has brought both positive and negative impacts to Ghandruk. Positively, it has changed occupations, generated foreign exchange and employment, and contributed to the local economy. However, it has also led to the exploitation of resources, social disparity between hotel owners and others, and a loss of traditional culture. A SWOT analysis found strengths in tourism facilities and conservation efforts, but weaknesses in waste management, resource distribution, and cultural
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1. To determine the volume of tourism in ecological areas and other areas in Bangladesh.
2. Find out the opportunities for developing ecotourism.
3. Identify the pros and cons of ecotourism on the local communities of Bangladesh.
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Kerala Tourism Policy 2012 outlines the vision, mission, and objectives of promoting tourism in Kerala, India. The policy aims to [1] ensure quality experiences for visitors, [2] focus on community benefits from tourism, [3] create an enabling environment for investment, [4] market Kerala as a global tourism brand, and [5] develop quality human resources in tourism. Tourism has grown significantly in Kerala over the past decades and now contributes substantially to employment and state revenue. The policy emphasizes delivering world-class yet local experiences for visitors while protecting the natural environment and strengthening local communities and economies.
MP Tourism Policy, 2012
Please find attached herewith the Madhya Pradesh Tourism Policy,2012.
Policy includes various Fiscal and Non Fiscal Incentives for Budget Hotels, Heritage Hotels, MICE, Hotels and Resorts in terms of Capital Grants, Luxury Tax, Entertainment Tax, Stamp Duty and etc.
about tourism industry
The document discusses tourism in Nepal and provides an analysis of Hyatt Regency hotel in Kathmandu. It begins with background on Nepal's tourism industry and objectives of Visit Nepal 2011 campaign. It then provides details on Hyatt Regency's mission, services, rates, and SWOT analysis. Porter's five forces model and value chain are applied to analyze Hyatt's business. The document concludes that Visit Nepal 2011 aims to improve tourism infrastructure and attract more quality visitors to support Nepal's economy.
The impact of tourism on a host country
This document discusses the impacts of tourism on a host country from economic, socio-cultural, and environmental perspectives. It notes that tourism can provide both advantages like direct and indirect employment and economic impacts, as well as disadvantages such as overdependence on tourism, seasonal unemployment, and inflation. The document also examines how tourism can positively and negatively impact a local culture through commercialization or revival of traditions. Environmental impacts discussed include increased pollution but also funding for conservation efforts.
Tourism Impact
This document discusses the economic impacts of tourism. It covers positive impacts like income, employment, and tax revenue generation. It also discusses negative impacts like cost inflation. The magnitude of economic impacts depends on factors like expenditure volume, development level, and how much spending recirculates locally. Tourism can benefit balances of payments. There are direct, indirect, and induced economic effects. Input-output analysis and tourism satellite accounts are used to measure these impacts. Employment impacts are also measured in various ways.
Swot Analysis Template
This document provides information on SWOT analysis, including its purpose and components. SWOT analysis is a technique used to understand the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats involved in a project or business. It involves specifying the objective of the business venture or project and identifying the internal and external factors that are favorable and unfavorable to achieving that objective. The analysis includes an examination of strengths (internal factors a business can build on), weaknesses (internal factors that hold a business back), opportunities (external factors that a business can exploit), and threats (external factors that could harm the business). The purpose of a SWOT analysis is to help organizations develop a full awareness of all the factors involved in strategic planning and decision making.
Swot analysis
The document provides information on conducting a SWOT analysis, including:
1) SWOT analysis involves analyzing internal strengths and weaknesses as well as external opportunities and threats. It is conducted in three steps - analyzing the internal and external environment, performing the analysis and documenting it, and preparing action plans.
2) The analysis should involve brainstorming with selected contributors to identify the key strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats, then prioritizing the most important factors.
3) SWOT analysis can benefit strategic planning and decision-making but also has pitfalls like being subjective and missing strategic factors if not conducted carefully. Regular analysis is needed due to changing conditions.
Economic impact of tourism
Globalization and tourism have significant economic impacts both positive and negative. Tourism generates substantial foreign exchange earnings and tax revenues for many countries. However, it also results in leakage of money spent outside the local economy through imports and profits leaving the country. Many places become overly dependent on tourism, and seasonal jobs in the industry lack stability. Both developing and developed countries experience economic benefits and drawbacks from international tourism.
Environmental impact of tourism
Tourism has both positive and negative environmental impacts. Negatively, it can deplete natural resources through overconsumption of water and land, produce various forms of pollution including air, water, noise and solid waste pollution, and degrade the environment through unsustainable construction practices. However, tourism also has the potential to positively impact the environment by raising environmental awareness and generating funds to support conservation efforts. Overall, uncontrolled tourism without proper management poses threats to many natural areas through overuse and degradation of resources.
SOCIO-CULTURAL IMPACTS OF TOURISM
thanks for dropping by. some of my slides are also copied from different presentation i downloaded from the net and from my books.
52 Types of Marketing Strategies
This document outlines 52 different types of marketing strategies and tactics that businesses can use. Some examples mentioned include cause marketing like Toms Shoes giving away free pairs of shoes, relationship marketing like Walgreens seeing increased spending from loyal customers, and viral marketing like WestJet's Christmas video receiving millions of views. The document provides brief descriptions and examples for each type of marketing strategy.
A case study on West Indies Yacht Club Resort
The document presents a case study on the West Indies Yacht Club Resort located in the British Virgin Islands. It discusses several problems facing the resort including high expatriate turnover, rising tensions between expatriate and local staff causing cultural myopia, rising guest complaints, and low employee motivation. It analyzes the impact of the local labor market laws and regulations on the resort's success. Potential solutions discussed include improving communication, building leadership, and effective performance measures to improve organizational culture.
6 SWOT Analysis Examples to Help You Write Your Own
Even if you already know what a SWOT analysis is and what it’s used for, it can be tough to translate that information into something you can action.
It can also be hard to examine your own business with a critical eye if you’re not entirely sure what you should be examining.
Reading an example SWOT analysis for a business that is either in your industry or based on a comparable business model can help get you started.
All of our SWOT analysis examples are based on real businesses that we’ve featured in our gallery of free sample business plans on bplans.com
The following 6 examples are
broken into three parts:
1. A quick introduction to the company.
2. The company’s SWOT analysis.
3. Some potential growth strategies for the company based on what’s revealed by the SWOT analysis.
Swot Analysis for Hospitality Industry
1-WHAT IS SWOT ANALYSIS?
2-HISTORY OF SWOT ANALYSIS
3-APPLICATIONS OF SWOT ANALYSIS
4-AIM OF SWOT ANALYSIS
5-SWOT ANALYSIS OF HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY
6-SWOT ANALYSIS OF TAJ GROUP OF HOTELS
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This document discusses nature-based tourism in Uganda. It provides examples of nature-based tourism activities in Uganda like gorilla trekking and bird watching. It also discusses the roles and responsibilities of tour guides in nature-based tourism, which include educating tourists, influencing sustainable behavior, and ensuring a quality experience. Effective techniques for tour guides include being knowledgeable, flexible, ensuring professionalism and providing value for money.
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Chaubas is a beautiful village of Bhumlu Rural Municipality (BRM)-4, Kavre. It has been east of Sunkoshi River from Dolalghat. I say Chaubas is the roof of BRM because Chaubas village has been a top high point at Gadhi Dada n Magar Dada. It is interesting to place of hiking and trekking, and 360-degree site viewing including top of the world Sagarmatha, Gaurishankar, Rolawaling, Jugal, Dorjelakpa Glacier, Langtang, and Manaslu Himal. It has been 40% Community forest (manmade and natural). It should be utilized for tourism activities like Go Green Tourism, Eco-Tourism...
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Ghandruk SWOT analysis
- 1. Presentation On A brief introduction on Tourism Impact and SWOT analysis of Tourism in Ghandruk
- 2. Where is Ghandruk ??? ▪ Situated at Western development region ▪ North-West of Pokhara-43 km ▪ Gateway to both mountain the Annapurna and Machhapuchre ▪ Altitude varies upto 2012 meters above sea level
- 3. How to reach Ghandruk? By Air By Land (Trekking)
- 4. Why is Ghandruk famous??? ▪ Natural beauties and sceneries ▪ Cultural aspect of Gurung tradition ▪ Best trekking trail in world ▪ Gateway to Mt. Annapurna and Mt. Macchapuchre ▪ One can experience the typical Nepali village life style ▪ Tourism Facilities(hotels, resorts) ▪ A part ofACAP( Annapurna Conservation Area Project)
- 5. Ghandruk in Figures ▪ Total population = 5138 Gurung(65 %) Kamis (10%) Magars (6%) Sakris (6%) Damis (5%) Brahmins (5%) Chhetris (3%) ▪ Number of households: 1,142 ▪ Number of males & females: 2,497 & 2,641 ▪ Altitude: 2,012 meters above sea level
- 6. Tourism Impact ofTourism In Ghandruk Positive ▪ Changed occupation from military to tourism entrepreneur. negative ▪ Copy tourists’ fashions and hairstyles
- 7. Tourism Impact ofTourism In Ghandruk Positive ▪ Foreign Exchange earnings Negative ▪ Establishment of modern infrastructure
- 8. Tourism Impact ofTourism In Ghandruk Positive ▪ Employment opportunity Negative ▪ Exploitation of resources
- 9. Tourism Impact ofTourism In Ghandruk Positive ▪ Contribution to local economy ▪ Owners of big resorts earn an abt. Rs.Three lakh annually. ▪ Small lodge-owners make about one-third of this amount. ▪ Altogether, these lodge owners earn a total of Rs.Two crore per year. Negative ▪ Social disparity (hoteliers and non‐hoteliers) ▪ Absence of local market (tourist influenced) ▪ Lack of proper waste management system ▪ Unequal resource distribution
- 10. SWOT Analysis of Ghandruk
- 11. Strength of Ghandruk ▪ Improved tourism facilities ▪ Habitat to endangered species & medicinal plants ▪ Local people’s participation ▪ Snow‐capped mountains ▪ Terrace farming (seasonal crops) ▪ Under ACAP conservation area ▪ Eco‐Route trails for transport and trekking
- 12. Weakness of Ghandruk ▪ Lack of proper waste management system ▪ Excessive inflow of tourists causing economic disparity ▪ Absence of local market (tourist influenced) ▪ Unequal resource distribution ▪ Social disparity (hoteliers and non‐hoteliers) ▪ Cultural change ▪ Loss of traditional knowledge
- 13. Opportunities of Ghandruk ▪ Promotion of Local arts, literature, music, religion ▪ Preservation of historical heritage, cultural values ▪ Employment opportunity for youngsters. ▪ Economic development through tourism(hotels, lodges, Guide, porters). ▪ Use of local produced materials ▪ Better chance to enhance cultural tourism and eco- tourism
- 14. Threats for Ghandruk ▪ Development of substitute trekking tracks to Annapurna ▪ Tourist interest to nearby villages(tadapani, Ghorepani) ▪ Modern buildings replacing traditional houses ▪ Tourism itself acts as a threat for local culture. ▪ Disparity between hoteliers and non-hoteliers.
- 15. Conclusion ▪ Maintain the number of tourists between 50,000 ‐ 80,000 per year ▪ Raise in tourist entry fees ▪ Create two markets ‐ one for tourists and another for local villagers ▪ Give opportunities to non‐hoteliers and relatively poor families to engage in domestic economic activities other than tourism ▪ Educate youth and and villagers about the cultural differences
- 16. HAVE A GOOD DAY…… Sarbottam-Yudhisthir-Binit-Alisha