The document discusses the evolution of tourism planning since World War 2 from a state-oriented approach to a more regional and systems-based approach. It also discusses how tourism can benefit local communities economically and socially if planned carefully, but uncontrolled development can lead to false expectations. Finally, it stresses the importance of community involvement in tourism planning through various consultation methods to develop robust plans that consider local impacts and create recognizable tourism destinations.
How To Make Community-Based Tourism Work: Multi-stakeholder Success Stories F...Wild Asia
Stories from 13 selected communities from 6 designated areas for sustainable tourism development will be shared. These communities have been on the systematic process to manage the resource vulnerabilities and risks of being too overly popular, together with multi-stakeholders co-create community tourism products to meet market demand based on an appreciation of community local wisdoms. The clinic’s discussion will be focused on how to ensure CBTs are sustained on a long term basis – what’s the secret behind thriving CBTs?
Community bassed Tourism Handbook by Potjana Suantsri, Thailand.David Vicent
The document discusses the principles and meaning of community-based tourism (CBT). It begins by outlining the underlying ideas of CBT, including how globalization is impacting local communities and how CBT can be a tool for community development. It then defines CBT, differentiates it from other forms of tourism like ecotourism and short visits, and discusses its key elements. Specifically, it notes that CBT aims to strengthen community participation and distribution of benefits to improve quality of life. It emphasizes that CBT must be developed and managed by the community to truly achieve its goals.
This is how i have envisioned the implementation of the community based tourism package ( SCR 6.1) to be implemented in my state through the funding of ADB. The presentation gives you a clear cut idea on what is community based tourism m how we are planning to implement it in Himachal through PRA tools and the areas that we have selected for the skill based training of which will be given to the communities in the identified clusters. These inferences have been drawn from my experiences working in following areas & organizations -
- Great Himalayan National Park in Himachal Pradesh
-Annapurna Conservation Area in Nepal
- Sikkim Biodiversity & Conservation Project
-Surya-Abha Society Ladakh
-Directorate of Mountaineering & Allied Sports , Manali
-Government Post Graduate Degree College Kullu
-The Kullu Project
-Sunshine HImalayan Adventures , Kullu
Tourism an oppurtunity for community developmentAbby Varghese
Tourism can benefit local communities in several ways if managed properly. Economically, tourism creates many direct and indirect jobs for local communities, increases income and revenue, and leads to infrastructure development. Socially, tourism improves quality of life for host communities through facilities, healthcare, and preserving cultural traditions. It also culturally benefits visitors by enhancing appreciation of other cultures. Environmentally, tourism contributes to conservation by directly funding protected areas and raising environmental awareness, as natural attractions must be preserved to keep the tourism industry viable. Overall, tourism can drive community development when revenues support local communities and priorities.
This document discusses community-based tourism (CBT), which involves local communities inviting tourists to visit and stay with them. CBT emphasizes local community development and control. It allows communities to participate in the global economy through activities like homestays and artisan goods, generating income while maintaining their way of life. CBT decreases poverty by increasing income and providing skills and knowledge for decision-making. Successful CBT models work with existing community initiatives, employ local residents, and maximize local economic benefits. The principles of CBT include respecting local identity, customs, environment, and giving local communities control over tourism decisions and benefits.
Some Proposed Models for Successful Community Based TourismRashidul Hasan
Community-based tourism (CBT) refers to tourism activities or enterprises that are owned and managed by the local community. CBT aims to involve local communities in tourism development by giving them ownership and control over projects and retaining a major portion of earnings. It can promote sustainable development by bringing economic benefits to communities while conserving the environment and local culture. The document discusses why CBT is important, providing examples of how communities in countries like Bangladesh can benefit from CBT by developing homestays, restaurants, handicrafts, and other tourism services and products. It outlines steps for communities to assess their tourism potential and successfully implement CBT projects.
With the benefit of hindsight: 20 years of community based tourism in ThailandPeter Richards
‘With the benefit of hindsight…’ 20 years of community based tourism in Thailand was presented at the 'Community Involvement in Tourism Workshop', held in Nay Pyi Taw, Myanmar, on the 1st and 2nd December, 2015,
The workshop shared the progress of community tourism initiatives across Myanmar. Speakers shared successes, challenges and recommendations, based on current work and two decades of experiences, developing and marketing community based tourism in the Greater Mekong subregion.
Thailand Community Based Tourism Institute (CBT-I) shared experiences developing and marketing CBT in Thailand.
The workshop was organised by Myanmar's Ministry of Hotels and Tourism, Hanns Seidel Foundation, Myanmar Center for Responsible Business and Myanmar Tourism Federation, Myanmar Tourism Marketing.
The document discusses the evolution of tourism planning since World War 2 from a state-oriented approach to a more regional and systems-based approach. It also discusses how tourism can benefit local communities economically and socially if planned carefully, but uncontrolled development can lead to false expectations. Finally, it stresses the importance of community involvement in tourism planning through various consultation methods to develop robust plans that consider local impacts and create recognizable tourism destinations.
How To Make Community-Based Tourism Work: Multi-stakeholder Success Stories F...Wild Asia
Stories from 13 selected communities from 6 designated areas for sustainable tourism development will be shared. These communities have been on the systematic process to manage the resource vulnerabilities and risks of being too overly popular, together with multi-stakeholders co-create community tourism products to meet market demand based on an appreciation of community local wisdoms. The clinic’s discussion will be focused on how to ensure CBTs are sustained on a long term basis – what’s the secret behind thriving CBTs?
Community bassed Tourism Handbook by Potjana Suantsri, Thailand.David Vicent
The document discusses the principles and meaning of community-based tourism (CBT). It begins by outlining the underlying ideas of CBT, including how globalization is impacting local communities and how CBT can be a tool for community development. It then defines CBT, differentiates it from other forms of tourism like ecotourism and short visits, and discusses its key elements. Specifically, it notes that CBT aims to strengthen community participation and distribution of benefits to improve quality of life. It emphasizes that CBT must be developed and managed by the community to truly achieve its goals.
This is how i have envisioned the implementation of the community based tourism package ( SCR 6.1) to be implemented in my state through the funding of ADB. The presentation gives you a clear cut idea on what is community based tourism m how we are planning to implement it in Himachal through PRA tools and the areas that we have selected for the skill based training of which will be given to the communities in the identified clusters. These inferences have been drawn from my experiences working in following areas & organizations -
- Great Himalayan National Park in Himachal Pradesh
-Annapurna Conservation Area in Nepal
- Sikkim Biodiversity & Conservation Project
-Surya-Abha Society Ladakh
-Directorate of Mountaineering & Allied Sports , Manali
-Government Post Graduate Degree College Kullu
-The Kullu Project
-Sunshine HImalayan Adventures , Kullu
Tourism an oppurtunity for community developmentAbby Varghese
Tourism can benefit local communities in several ways if managed properly. Economically, tourism creates many direct and indirect jobs for local communities, increases income and revenue, and leads to infrastructure development. Socially, tourism improves quality of life for host communities through facilities, healthcare, and preserving cultural traditions. It also culturally benefits visitors by enhancing appreciation of other cultures. Environmentally, tourism contributes to conservation by directly funding protected areas and raising environmental awareness, as natural attractions must be preserved to keep the tourism industry viable. Overall, tourism can drive community development when revenues support local communities and priorities.
This document discusses community-based tourism (CBT), which involves local communities inviting tourists to visit and stay with them. CBT emphasizes local community development and control. It allows communities to participate in the global economy through activities like homestays and artisan goods, generating income while maintaining their way of life. CBT decreases poverty by increasing income and providing skills and knowledge for decision-making. Successful CBT models work with existing community initiatives, employ local residents, and maximize local economic benefits. The principles of CBT include respecting local identity, customs, environment, and giving local communities control over tourism decisions and benefits.
Some Proposed Models for Successful Community Based TourismRashidul Hasan
Community-based tourism (CBT) refers to tourism activities or enterprises that are owned and managed by the local community. CBT aims to involve local communities in tourism development by giving them ownership and control over projects and retaining a major portion of earnings. It can promote sustainable development by bringing economic benefits to communities while conserving the environment and local culture. The document discusses why CBT is important, providing examples of how communities in countries like Bangladesh can benefit from CBT by developing homestays, restaurants, handicrafts, and other tourism services and products. It outlines steps for communities to assess their tourism potential and successfully implement CBT projects.
With the benefit of hindsight: 20 years of community based tourism in ThailandPeter Richards
‘With the benefit of hindsight…’ 20 years of community based tourism in Thailand was presented at the 'Community Involvement in Tourism Workshop', held in Nay Pyi Taw, Myanmar, on the 1st and 2nd December, 2015,
The workshop shared the progress of community tourism initiatives across Myanmar. Speakers shared successes, challenges and recommendations, based on current work and two decades of experiences, developing and marketing community based tourism in the Greater Mekong subregion.
Thailand Community Based Tourism Institute (CBT-I) shared experiences developing and marketing CBT in Thailand.
The workshop was organised by Myanmar's Ministry of Hotels and Tourism, Hanns Seidel Foundation, Myanmar Center for Responsible Business and Myanmar Tourism Federation, Myanmar Tourism Marketing.
Exploring The Community Participation, Tourism Village, And Social-Economic T...inventionjournals
Pentingsari is one of tourist village destination areas because of the unique culture and beauty environment. This study aims to development the community participation in recent area of an effective tourism village that increases the economic growth, socio-cultural and environmental. The development of tourism in Indonesia is familiar with the trend of ecotourism as one approach to tourism development (Chang et al., 2012). This study uses a qualitative approach by adopting the interpretive paradigm. Result findings show empowerment of rural communities in Pentingsari village can maximize the utilization of potential of nature and environment, as well as to empower communities by maximizing the utilization of social culture, customs and historical heritage of rural communities by maximizing the potential of agriculture and plantation. Overall, government can improve the local economy, particularly encouraging for emergence of new entrepreneurs in this area, entrepreneur will boost the competitiveness of businesses in this village with an increase in entrepreneurial spirit by socio-economic and environmental impacts. Keywords: community participation, tourism village, socio-economic, and environment impact.
The document proposes a solution to address food insecurity in urban areas through collaborative urban agriculture projects between students and communities. The projects would improve health, reduce poverty, and increase sustainability by empowering communities to participate in local food production and distribution. A $30,000 budget is presented to develop an online platform to facilitate international service-learning projects in urban agriculture.
This document discusses community-based tourism (CBT) and its viability in Bangladesh. It summarizes that while CBT aims to economically benefit local communities and protect tourism assets, many CBT projects have failed due to lack of market access, funding, and community involvement. The document proposes three models of CBT based on the relationship between tourists, communities, and attractions. Model 3, which combines community skills/offers and natural/cultural attractions, is presented as having the most potential for success by making the community the host. An example of a potentially successful CBT project in Bangladesh using this model is discussed.
Bali Community-Based Tourism Association (BALI CoBTA)Wild Asia
Bali Community Based Tourism Association (Bali CoBTA) is a non-profit and non-governmental organization that promotes sustainable tourism. By facilitating the development of community based tourism villages, tourists are given a unique opportunity to experience local culture and community life, while communities are empowered to earn an additional income by preserving and showcasing their culture and heritage.
In this presentation Bali CoBTA shares their efforts in poverty alleviation through tourism.
- Laura Brown gave a presentation reviewing her work as the Community Resource Development Educator for Crawford County over the past 3 years.
- Her work focused on three main program areas: community economic development, community and comprehensive planning, and sustainability initiatives around local foods and energy independence.
- She conducted various programs and initiatives within each area, including developing an economic development preparedness survey, facilitating county planning processes, and establishing entrepreneurship clubs.
- Significant impacts included 18 communities completing comprehensive plans, the formation of a community fund, and businesses receiving support after severe flooding in 2008.
Community based tourism is tourism in which local residents (often rural, poor and economically marginalised) invite tourists to visit their communities with the provision of overnight accommodation. The residents earn income as land managers, entrepreneurs, service and produce providers, and employees.
The document discusses the concept of carrying capacity as it relates to tourism and recreation. It defines carrying capacity as the maximum number of people that can visit a destination without unacceptable impacts to the environment, economy, society, and quality of the visitor experience. The document then outlines different types of carrying capacity, including physical, economic, social, and biophysical capacities. It provides examples of how to assess and establish the carrying capacity of a given area from various perspectives.
This document discusses community-based ecotourism (CBET) projects in Himachal Pradesh, India. It outlines 6 main results areas of the projects: 1) initiation, research, and market analysis; 2) community institution building and awareness generation; 3) skill building for livelihoods; 4) marketing of tourism products; 5) certification, policy, and regulation; and 6) documentation and reporting. Under each result area, it provides details on specific activities, such as forming tourism committees, providing trainings to guides, organizing events to promote handicrafts and angling, and certifying homestays and guides. The overall goal is to support local communities through sustainable tourism development and conservation efforts.
What is CBT? How does it affect the communities and the environment of those native to the habitat. How would you effectively integrate and execute your plans for tourism for the benefits of all involve in its ecosystem?
The document discusses the impacts of tourism on local communities. It notes that tourism can have both positive and negative economic, environmental, social, and other impacts. The key to sustainable tourism is for community leaders to understand the full range of potential impacts, maximize benefits like economic opportunities, and minimize costs like environmental degradation or rising living expenses. Planning is important to manage tourism's growth and ensure it enhances community life overall.
This document summarizes a study that used Ripple Effect Mapping (REM) to evaluate the impacts of Minnesota's Tourism Assessment Program (TAP) in three communities. TAP analyzes a community's tourism potential through identification of assets, a site assessment, and recommendations. REM discussions with stakeholders from three communities that underwent TAP 5-6 years prior identified several outcomes, including increased cooperation through relationship building, enhanced marketing from understanding visitor markets, and expanded awareness of attractions. Results were coded using the Community Capitals Framework and showed impacts in areas like social capital, financial capital, and community infrastructure. The REM process helped inform future TAP design.
Chapter 7 Community Approach to Tourism Planning (Tourism Planning and Develo...Md Shaifullar Rabbi
Community-based tourism involves local residents inviting tourists to visit their communities. Residents earn income by managing land and providing services to tourists. Part of the income is set aside for community projects. This allows communities to benefit economically while celebrating their culture. The government plays an important role in community-based tourism by facilitating tourism development, providing training and motivating business growth. Communities are able to improve standards of living and preserve their culture through community-based tourism.
This document discusses sustainable tourism development. It begins by noting that tourism is a major global industry that can positively or negatively impact destinations. Sustainable tourism aims to balance environmental, economic, and cultural factors to improve host communities' quality of life. The document then reviews definitions of sustainable tourism and discusses its goals of improving host communities while preserving natural and cultural resources. It also examines sustainable tourism's socio-cultural, environmental, and economic impacts and carrying capacities. Issues with and trends in sustainable tourism development are also reviewed.
Community-based tourism (CBT) involves local communities managing tourism resources to generate income while preserving their culture and environment. CBT projects promote community ownership, involve members in all aspects, improve quality of life, and distribute benefits fairly. Monitoring CBT helps evaluate performance over time, adapt activities, and ensure projects prioritize community needs. The monitoring process includes planning, identifying key issues, developing indicators, collecting and evaluating data, responding to results, and communicating findings to stakeholders.
Enhancing community involvement in tourism: an assessment of the interaction ...IOSR Journals
Community involvement and support for the conservation of natural resources is a prerequisite for the long term sustainability of protected areas. Benefits’ sharing has been appraised by many as an important management requirement since it can positively affect communities’ perceptions of protected areas. Using the qualitative methodology this study sought to assess the extent to which the community is involved in and is benefiting from tourism in Ngezi Recreational Park. The study elucidated that community involvement was very low. There were few benefits that were available from tourism in the park which however were not evenly distributed to all community members. Little understanding of what is meant by park tourism, lack of financial resources, absence of outdoor activity culture, failure to participate in recreation or income generating activities and exclusion from park tourism management contributed to unequal distribution of tourism benefits. The paper concludes that more still need to be done to boost the level of community involvement in park tourism and recommends that the park restock its game, aggressively market the park and the activities it offers, include the community in park tourism management, and put up a trust fund to evenly distribute tourism benefits amongst community members. The findings of this study help provide a stepping stone in assessing the level of community support for protected areas which is important for wildlife conservation and tourism. Without community support, cases of poaching, habitat encroachment and hostility towards tourists may be the end result which is detrimental to the tourism industry.
A presentation made at the Southern African Sustainable Tourism Alliance meeting, in Durban, South Africa in May 2014. The presentation summarised findings of a study undertaken for the Global Partnership on Sustainable Tourism, through UNEP and supported by GiZ
Volunteer tourism involves travelers visiting destinations to take part in community projects, such as conservation work, development work, or medical assistance. It benefits both individuals and society. For individuals, volunteer tourism allows participants to complete their goal of travel while learning from local communities and feeling that they have made a positive difference. For society, volunteer tourism provides contributions in social, economic, and cultural areas. However, volunteer tourism also faces hurdles such as financial costs prohibiting some from participating. Several organizations place volunteers in projects around the world.
Unit 8: Responsible Tourism Impact Monitoring For Sustainabilityduanesrt
This document discusses responsible tourism impact monitoring for sustainability. It outlines the objectives of the unit which are to explain how to apply research skills to analyze data, design success criteria and indicators, interpret research outputs, and implement continuous improvement principles. It also lists the topics which include an overview of responsible tourism monitoring, planning a monitoring program, developing indicators, and adapting the program. The role of monitoring tourism impacts is to evaluate and manage change, improve understanding of tourism effects, and ensure destinations remain competitive. Key characteristics of responsible tourism monitoring are that it ensures tourism is strategic, meets sustainability objectives, has SMART targets, and considers stakeholder concerns.
This document outlines an integrated tourism development plan for the Bhubaneswar-Chilika-Puri circuit in Odisha, India. The plan focuses on developing heritage, ecotourism, adventure tourism, and pilgrimage circuits. It provides an overview of Odisha's cultural heritage, festivals, cuisine, and key destinations. The plan identifies issues like environmental degradation, inadequate infrastructure, and defines strategies and actions. Key strategies include improving connectivity and mobility, preserving culture and nature, developing policy and planning, rural development, and improving safety and management. The plan involves various government authorities and aims to promote sustainable tourism and economic growth in Odisha.
MCRB, Myanmar Responsible Tourism Initiative (MRTI) and Hanns Seidel Foundation (HSF) cohosted a second Communities and Tourism Conference in Naypyidaw on 13/14 June.
Read more: http://www.myanmar-responsiblebusiness.org/news/communities-and-tourism-conference-2017.html
This document discusses sustainable tourism development. It outlines 4 stages of destination development: discovery, development, stagnation, and potential decline or rejuvenation. It emphasizes that sustainable tourism aims to meet present needs without compromising future needs. Key prerequisites for sustainable tourism include high quality attractions, infrastructure, community support, government assistance, safety, and codes of ethics. Various stakeholders like the private sector, government, and NGOs play important roles.
The document summarizes an opportunity for undergraduate students to study abroad in Australia from January to April 2016 focusing on sustainable tourism and indigenous culture. The program will take place at Bond University on the Gold Coast of Australia and students will take courses taught with modern technology in a stimulating learning environment. Studying abroad provides experiences that enhance education and qualifications with an international perspective while connecting students to a global network. Topics addressed will include the impacts and definitions of sustainable tourism as well as understanding indigenous perspectives and the historical context of imperialism.
Exploring The Community Participation, Tourism Village, And Social-Economic T...inventionjournals
Pentingsari is one of tourist village destination areas because of the unique culture and beauty environment. This study aims to development the community participation in recent area of an effective tourism village that increases the economic growth, socio-cultural and environmental. The development of tourism in Indonesia is familiar with the trend of ecotourism as one approach to tourism development (Chang et al., 2012). This study uses a qualitative approach by adopting the interpretive paradigm. Result findings show empowerment of rural communities in Pentingsari village can maximize the utilization of potential of nature and environment, as well as to empower communities by maximizing the utilization of social culture, customs and historical heritage of rural communities by maximizing the potential of agriculture and plantation. Overall, government can improve the local economy, particularly encouraging for emergence of new entrepreneurs in this area, entrepreneur will boost the competitiveness of businesses in this village with an increase in entrepreneurial spirit by socio-economic and environmental impacts. Keywords: community participation, tourism village, socio-economic, and environment impact.
The document proposes a solution to address food insecurity in urban areas through collaborative urban agriculture projects between students and communities. The projects would improve health, reduce poverty, and increase sustainability by empowering communities to participate in local food production and distribution. A $30,000 budget is presented to develop an online platform to facilitate international service-learning projects in urban agriculture.
This document discusses community-based tourism (CBT) and its viability in Bangladesh. It summarizes that while CBT aims to economically benefit local communities and protect tourism assets, many CBT projects have failed due to lack of market access, funding, and community involvement. The document proposes three models of CBT based on the relationship between tourists, communities, and attractions. Model 3, which combines community skills/offers and natural/cultural attractions, is presented as having the most potential for success by making the community the host. An example of a potentially successful CBT project in Bangladesh using this model is discussed.
Bali Community-Based Tourism Association (BALI CoBTA)Wild Asia
Bali Community Based Tourism Association (Bali CoBTA) is a non-profit and non-governmental organization that promotes sustainable tourism. By facilitating the development of community based tourism villages, tourists are given a unique opportunity to experience local culture and community life, while communities are empowered to earn an additional income by preserving and showcasing their culture and heritage.
In this presentation Bali CoBTA shares their efforts in poverty alleviation through tourism.
- Laura Brown gave a presentation reviewing her work as the Community Resource Development Educator for Crawford County over the past 3 years.
- Her work focused on three main program areas: community economic development, community and comprehensive planning, and sustainability initiatives around local foods and energy independence.
- She conducted various programs and initiatives within each area, including developing an economic development preparedness survey, facilitating county planning processes, and establishing entrepreneurship clubs.
- Significant impacts included 18 communities completing comprehensive plans, the formation of a community fund, and businesses receiving support after severe flooding in 2008.
Community based tourism is tourism in which local residents (often rural, poor and economically marginalised) invite tourists to visit their communities with the provision of overnight accommodation. The residents earn income as land managers, entrepreneurs, service and produce providers, and employees.
The document discusses the concept of carrying capacity as it relates to tourism and recreation. It defines carrying capacity as the maximum number of people that can visit a destination without unacceptable impacts to the environment, economy, society, and quality of the visitor experience. The document then outlines different types of carrying capacity, including physical, economic, social, and biophysical capacities. It provides examples of how to assess and establish the carrying capacity of a given area from various perspectives.
This document discusses community-based ecotourism (CBET) projects in Himachal Pradesh, India. It outlines 6 main results areas of the projects: 1) initiation, research, and market analysis; 2) community institution building and awareness generation; 3) skill building for livelihoods; 4) marketing of tourism products; 5) certification, policy, and regulation; and 6) documentation and reporting. Under each result area, it provides details on specific activities, such as forming tourism committees, providing trainings to guides, organizing events to promote handicrafts and angling, and certifying homestays and guides. The overall goal is to support local communities through sustainable tourism development and conservation efforts.
What is CBT? How does it affect the communities and the environment of those native to the habitat. How would you effectively integrate and execute your plans for tourism for the benefits of all involve in its ecosystem?
The document discusses the impacts of tourism on local communities. It notes that tourism can have both positive and negative economic, environmental, social, and other impacts. The key to sustainable tourism is for community leaders to understand the full range of potential impacts, maximize benefits like economic opportunities, and minimize costs like environmental degradation or rising living expenses. Planning is important to manage tourism's growth and ensure it enhances community life overall.
This document summarizes a study that used Ripple Effect Mapping (REM) to evaluate the impacts of Minnesota's Tourism Assessment Program (TAP) in three communities. TAP analyzes a community's tourism potential through identification of assets, a site assessment, and recommendations. REM discussions with stakeholders from three communities that underwent TAP 5-6 years prior identified several outcomes, including increased cooperation through relationship building, enhanced marketing from understanding visitor markets, and expanded awareness of attractions. Results were coded using the Community Capitals Framework and showed impacts in areas like social capital, financial capital, and community infrastructure. The REM process helped inform future TAP design.
Chapter 7 Community Approach to Tourism Planning (Tourism Planning and Develo...Md Shaifullar Rabbi
Community-based tourism involves local residents inviting tourists to visit their communities. Residents earn income by managing land and providing services to tourists. Part of the income is set aside for community projects. This allows communities to benefit economically while celebrating their culture. The government plays an important role in community-based tourism by facilitating tourism development, providing training and motivating business growth. Communities are able to improve standards of living and preserve their culture through community-based tourism.
This document discusses sustainable tourism development. It begins by noting that tourism is a major global industry that can positively or negatively impact destinations. Sustainable tourism aims to balance environmental, economic, and cultural factors to improve host communities' quality of life. The document then reviews definitions of sustainable tourism and discusses its goals of improving host communities while preserving natural and cultural resources. It also examines sustainable tourism's socio-cultural, environmental, and economic impacts and carrying capacities. Issues with and trends in sustainable tourism development are also reviewed.
Community-based tourism (CBT) involves local communities managing tourism resources to generate income while preserving their culture and environment. CBT projects promote community ownership, involve members in all aspects, improve quality of life, and distribute benefits fairly. Monitoring CBT helps evaluate performance over time, adapt activities, and ensure projects prioritize community needs. The monitoring process includes planning, identifying key issues, developing indicators, collecting and evaluating data, responding to results, and communicating findings to stakeholders.
Enhancing community involvement in tourism: an assessment of the interaction ...IOSR Journals
Community involvement and support for the conservation of natural resources is a prerequisite for the long term sustainability of protected areas. Benefits’ sharing has been appraised by many as an important management requirement since it can positively affect communities’ perceptions of protected areas. Using the qualitative methodology this study sought to assess the extent to which the community is involved in and is benefiting from tourism in Ngezi Recreational Park. The study elucidated that community involvement was very low. There were few benefits that were available from tourism in the park which however were not evenly distributed to all community members. Little understanding of what is meant by park tourism, lack of financial resources, absence of outdoor activity culture, failure to participate in recreation or income generating activities and exclusion from park tourism management contributed to unequal distribution of tourism benefits. The paper concludes that more still need to be done to boost the level of community involvement in park tourism and recommends that the park restock its game, aggressively market the park and the activities it offers, include the community in park tourism management, and put up a trust fund to evenly distribute tourism benefits amongst community members. The findings of this study help provide a stepping stone in assessing the level of community support for protected areas which is important for wildlife conservation and tourism. Without community support, cases of poaching, habitat encroachment and hostility towards tourists may be the end result which is detrimental to the tourism industry.
A presentation made at the Southern African Sustainable Tourism Alliance meeting, in Durban, South Africa in May 2014. The presentation summarised findings of a study undertaken for the Global Partnership on Sustainable Tourism, through UNEP and supported by GiZ
Volunteer tourism involves travelers visiting destinations to take part in community projects, such as conservation work, development work, or medical assistance. It benefits both individuals and society. For individuals, volunteer tourism allows participants to complete their goal of travel while learning from local communities and feeling that they have made a positive difference. For society, volunteer tourism provides contributions in social, economic, and cultural areas. However, volunteer tourism also faces hurdles such as financial costs prohibiting some from participating. Several organizations place volunteers in projects around the world.
Unit 8: Responsible Tourism Impact Monitoring For Sustainabilityduanesrt
This document discusses responsible tourism impact monitoring for sustainability. It outlines the objectives of the unit which are to explain how to apply research skills to analyze data, design success criteria and indicators, interpret research outputs, and implement continuous improvement principles. It also lists the topics which include an overview of responsible tourism monitoring, planning a monitoring program, developing indicators, and adapting the program. The role of monitoring tourism impacts is to evaluate and manage change, improve understanding of tourism effects, and ensure destinations remain competitive. Key characteristics of responsible tourism monitoring are that it ensures tourism is strategic, meets sustainability objectives, has SMART targets, and considers stakeholder concerns.
This document outlines an integrated tourism development plan for the Bhubaneswar-Chilika-Puri circuit in Odisha, India. The plan focuses on developing heritage, ecotourism, adventure tourism, and pilgrimage circuits. It provides an overview of Odisha's cultural heritage, festivals, cuisine, and key destinations. The plan identifies issues like environmental degradation, inadequate infrastructure, and defines strategies and actions. Key strategies include improving connectivity and mobility, preserving culture and nature, developing policy and planning, rural development, and improving safety and management. The plan involves various government authorities and aims to promote sustainable tourism and economic growth in Odisha.
MCRB, Myanmar Responsible Tourism Initiative (MRTI) and Hanns Seidel Foundation (HSF) cohosted a second Communities and Tourism Conference in Naypyidaw on 13/14 June.
Read more: http://www.myanmar-responsiblebusiness.org/news/communities-and-tourism-conference-2017.html
This document discusses sustainable tourism development. It outlines 4 stages of destination development: discovery, development, stagnation, and potential decline or rejuvenation. It emphasizes that sustainable tourism aims to meet present needs without compromising future needs. Key prerequisites for sustainable tourism include high quality attractions, infrastructure, community support, government assistance, safety, and codes of ethics. Various stakeholders like the private sector, government, and NGOs play important roles.
The document summarizes an opportunity for undergraduate students to study abroad in Australia from January to April 2016 focusing on sustainable tourism and indigenous culture. The program will take place at Bond University on the Gold Coast of Australia and students will take courses taught with modern technology in a stimulating learning environment. Studying abroad provides experiences that enhance education and qualifications with an international perspective while connecting students to a global network. Topics addressed will include the impacts and definitions of sustainable tourism as well as understanding indigenous perspectives and the historical context of imperialism.
Stabler - Environmental Management Systems for Sustainable Tourism at ESTC 2016Deby Stabler
This document discusses environmental management systems (EMS) for sustainable tourism. An EMS provides a systematic way to manage environmental issues throughout an organization. It follows the plan-do-check-act cycle to identify risks, set goals, implement procedures, monitor progress, and continually improve environmental performance. Implementing an EMS can help tourism businesses achieve certification standards, streamline operations, engage local communities, and reduce costs over time. Examples show that EMS have helped lower energy usage, fuel costs, and water usage for various organizations, saving hundreds of thousands to millions of dollars annually. The presentation encourages organizations to start with an EMS template to begin reaping financial and sustainability benefits.
ISA is an international education provider founded in 1987 that operates study abroad programs in 21 countries and 36 cities. They aim to facilitate cultural immersion and language learning for students through housing placements, excursions, on-site support staff, and academic coursework at host universities. ISA provides extensive support services to students during and after their study abroad experiences.
The Investment Model proposes that commitment to a relationship is predicted by satisfaction, quality of alternatives, and investment. Satisfaction is determined by rewards minus costs. Investment includes resources like shared friends, property, and emotional attachment that would be lost if the relationship ended. Research found students more committed when satisfaction and investments were higher. The model was also applied to abusive relationships, finding highest commitment when investment was high but alternatives were low. However, the model is reductionist in assuming people are purely rational and does not account for differences in expected investments by gender or culture.
The document discusses the theoretical basis for effective public relations strategies. It outlines several key theories that PR practitioners can apply, including:
1. Relationship theories like systems theory and situational theory which examine an organization's relationships with external groups.
2. Theories of cognition and behavior such as social exchange theory and diffusion of innovation theory, which seek to understand how people think and make decisions.
3. Mass communication theories including uses and gratification theory and agenda-setting theory, which analyze how media influences society.
Theories help PR practitioners develop persuasive strategies by understanding how people perceive information based on their own experiences and biases.
Social exchange theory views human relationships as a series of negotiated exchanges between parties who aim to maximize benefits and minimize costs. Key concepts include rewards, costs, comparison levels, dependence, and power. The theory was developed by theorists like Homans, Blau, and Thibaut and Kelley and has been applied to understand family relationships, though it assumes rational behavior and reduces human interaction to economic terms.
Gateway community resident perceptions of tourism development: Incorporating ...ibrahimzubairu2003
Gateway community resident perceptions of tourism development: Incorporating Importance Performance Analysis into a Limit of Acceptable Change framework
BY ( ERIC FRAUMAN AND SARAH BANKS).
ADVENTURE TOURISM: THE SUSTAINABLE TOURISM OPPORTUNITY FOR EMERGING MARKETS Wild Asia
Shannon Stowell will provide an overview and definition of adventure tourism and discuss the market and environmental opportunity it represents today. Included in his presentation are statistics on the market value of the global adventure tourism market and results from original survey research into the preferences and behaviors of U.S. adventure travelers (one of the largest source markets for international adventure travel). Included are survey results indicating an interest in Asian destinations for adventure travel. Mr. Stowell will also share information on when adventure tourism product development makes sense for a destination, trending activities, the importance of environmental management and tour operator best practices in securing a competitive position in the global marketplace for adventure experiences, and the triple bottom line benefits of adventure tourism market development.
Pi de Bruijn - "Development strategy for urban heritage". Пи де Браун - "разв...Remmers Russia
Pi de Bruijn - "Development strategy for urban heritage".
Лекция ведущего голландского архитектора Пи де Брауна была посвящена понятию “развитие памятника” – это новый, пространственно-динамический подход к сохранению памятников. В России трансформация памятников еще запрещена, но, как ни парадоксально, разрешено “воссоздание” утраченного памятника. Если для памятника не найдена новая функция, то даже отреставрированный памятник все равно со временем будет разрушаться. Эффективное использование памятника – главное условие для его сохранения. На лекции были приведены примеры далеко идущей трансформации памятников, в том числе объектов промышленного наследия.
15 октября в рамках выставки «denkmal, Москва» 2015 прошла международная конференция по охране памятников архитектуры в России, организованная компанией Remmers на тему: «ОТЕЧЕСТВЕННЫЙ И МЕЖДУНАРОДНЫЙ ОПЫТ В СФЕРЕ СОХРАНЕНИЯ И РЕСТАВРАЦИИ ОБЪЕКТОВ ИСТОРИКО-КУЛЬТУРНОГО НАСЛЕДИЯ РОССИИ».
Конференция Реммерс проходила при поддержке Департамента культурного наследия г. Москвы, Департамента внешнеэкономических и международных связей г. Москвы, Академии архитектуры и строительных наук, АНО «Национальная Гильдия Хранителей Наследия».
Конференцию посетили ведущие российские и мировые эксперты в области архитектуры, представители правительства Москвы, проектировщики, реставраторы, а также общественные деятели государственных организаций.
www.remmers.ru
Introduction and introduction to the strategic project: Rupel Jayne Rogers
Congres “Planning our Green Heritage” – March 27, 2012 at De Schorre – Boom, Belgium
Introduction and introduction to the strategic project: Rupel by Rik Röttger, deputy province of Antwerp (Dutch)
Research - Uses & gratifications theoryLuke Harris
The Uses & Gratifications Theory suggests that audiences actively seek out media to fulfill certain needs, such as diversion from problems, a sense of companionship from media personalities, understanding their self-identity, and learning about their surrounding world. The document gives examples of how a magazine content page could provide diversion through entertainment, enable surveillance of music industry news to share with friends, and allow readers to learn about bands and develop their personal identity through subscription.
Tourism is one of the world’s fastest growing industries and is a major source of income for many countries. It can have both positive and negative impacts towards the image of the particular destinations tourism image. Sustainable tourism development attempts to find the balance between Environment, Economic and Culture to create an improved quality of life for the host community. The paper analyses about the concepts, practices, strategies, issues and trends of Sustainable Tourism Development
The document discusses several key conservation charters:
1. UNESCO promotes conservation through conventions that member states adopt to influence conservation internationally.
2. The Council of Europe seeks to foster heritage protection among its 32 member countries and others.
3. ICOMOS, founded in 1965, advises UNESCO and has issued several influential charters on conservation and restoration of cultural heritage sites and structures.
4. The Stirling Charter, founded in 2000, focuses on Scottish built heritage and works closely with conservation standards.
The document discusses the economic contribution of tourism in Nigeria. It outlines that tourism is a powerful driver of economic development but Nigeria's tourism sector is operating below capacity. Some key strengths are Nigeria's natural attractions and cultural festivals. However, weaknesses include a lack of reliable tourism statistics and low awareness of Nigeria as a tourist destination. Opportunities exist to leverage cultural resources and growing demand from Africa and Asia. Threats include medical tourism which takes money out of Nigeria's economy and more developed tourism industries in other African countries. The document recommends increasing investment in tourism infrastructure and embarking on marketing campaigns to promote Nigeria's tourism.
The internship was with the Andhra Pradesh Capital Region Development Authority (AP CRDA). [1] AP CRDA oversees the development of the new capital region covering over 8,000 square kilometers across two districts. [2] The intern's role was as a surveyor assisting with the Building Penalization Scheme (BPS), which allows owners to legalize unauthorized constructions by paying fees. [3] The intern's tasks involved inspecting 480 applications over 33 days, completing inspections of 300 applications so far.
Ecotourism and Sustainable Tourism Conference (ESTC) (http://www.ecotourismconference.org/) presentation by Glenn Jampol, President, Cámara Nacional de Ecoturismo (CANAECO), Costa Rica, presented in September 2011. Organized by The International Ecotourism Society (http://www.ecotourism.org), the ESTC is a unique annual conference providing practical solutions to advance sustainability goals for the tourism industry.
Social exchange theory originated in the 1950s through the work of George Homans. It aimed to combine principles of behaviorism, economics, and other ideas to explain human behavior using "natural laws". Homans proposed five propositions about human behavior: the success, stimulus, value, deprivation-satiation, and aggression-approval propositions, which posit that behaviors are determined by rewards and costs based on past experiences. Social exchange theory views human behavior and social interactions as rational exchanges between parties seeking to maximize benefits.
Abstract:
This comprehensive review examines the role of stakeholder engagement and sustainable tourism practices
in fostering positive relationships between tourism and host communities. Effective stakeholder
engagement enhances community satisfaction, trust, and a sense of ownership in tourism development.
Sustainable tourism practices contribute to community economic benefits, cultural preservation, and
environmental conservation. It emphasizes the positive impacts of sustainable practices on resident well
being, economic diversification, and community resilience. However, certain gaps and limitations, such as
contextual variations, the need for quantitative analysis, challenges in measurement and evaluation, power
dynamics, and the integration of local perspectives, should be addressed in future research. By addressing
these gaps, stakeholders can further enhance sustainable tourism practices, foster positive relationships, and
ensure the long-term viability of tourism as a driver of inclusive and sustainable development.
Keywords: Tourism, Host-Community, Sustainable Tourism, Cultural Tourism
Community based tourism.
A community based tourism project to understand the term and its benefits .Community-based tourism case studies in various regions & lessons from them
Community-based tourism case studies in various regions & lessons from themAvantikaBadgujar
The document summarizes two case studies of community-based tourism (CBT): Thanh Ha Pottery Village in Vietnam and Miso Walai homestay development in Malaysia. For Thanh Ha Pottery Village, CBT has helped preserve traditional pottery-making skills but faces challenges like a lack of young people entering the craft and competition from mass-produced ceramics. For Miso Walai homestay, local communities have benefited economically from tourism while protecting the local ecosystem through a CBT model involving over 35 homes and 400 residents. Both case studies show how CBT can empower communities and generate income, but managing tourism growth and engaging younger generations remains an ongoing challenge.
This document summarizes a study on the sustainability of community-based tourism in Sri Lanka. The study examined two communities and their attitudes towards tourism development, commitment levels, and existing capacities. It found that while communities had positive attitudes towards tourism, other factors like community capacity and commitment could affect success. Empowering communities to benefit from tourism through income generation remains a challenge. The findings suggest a need to better understand community weaknesses and external impacts in order to improve approaches to community tourism development.
The Effect of Community Based Tourism on Sustainable Tourism and Tourist Sati...AJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT:A concept that explains the role of local communities in the tourism industry is Community Based
Tourism (CBT). The implementation of CBT in tourist villages can be successful when there is acceptance and
willingness from the local community to be actively involved in the tourism sector. Tourist satisfaction is an
aspect that needs to be considered in implementing the CBT concept in tourist villages. Sustainable tourism is a
concept that can support the implementation of CBT. This research aims to explain the influence of CBT on
tourist satisfaction partiallymediated by sustainable tourism. This research was designed using quantitative
methods which aim to analyze the size of the correlation and causal relationship between variables and justify
the significance of each hypothesis. The subjects in this research were tourists who had visited the Koja Doi
Tourism Village with a sample of 108 respondents. The sample was determined using a non-probability
sampling method, namely purposive sampling. Data were analyzed using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM)
with Smart PLS version 3.0 software. The results of this research show that CBT has a positive and significant
effect on sustainable tourism and tourist satisfaction, and sustainable tourism can partially mediate the influence
of CBT on tourist satisfaction.
Keywords-Tourist Satisfaction, Sustainable Tourism, Community Based Tourism
This document provides an overview of a training module on building local strengths and engaging communities in tourism. The module aims to educate participants on the economic and cultural benefits of tourism for host communities. It discusses strategies for developing community-based and rural tourism, including highlighting local heritage, culture, and activities. The roles and responsibilities of different stakeholders like communities, businesses, and government agencies are also outlined.
The document discusses inclusive tourism and linking local communities and sectors like agriculture, handicrafts, and hospitality to tourism markets. It provides examples of how UN agencies can work together through the Steering Committee on Tourism for Development to foster these linkages. Impact measurement tools are used to assess changes in economic and social indicators for beneficiaries. Results from an Indian inclusive tourism project show increases in education levels, household income, and other measures over time. The experience highlights the importance of economic sustainability, generating backward linkages, and coordinating multi-agency assistance to local communities through inclusive tourism.
Symbolic participation in community-based tourism in Kelimutu National Park, ...IOSRJBM
Community participation in tourism development has been received a lot of attention. A research with qualitative and quantitative combination has performed to describe the community participation in ecotourism development in Kelimutu National Park, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. This research involves 362 respondent and 36 informants to describe the community participation in ecotourism program. This research shows that community participation was implemented in symbolic participation form. Community involvement practically only used as a conditions to get program approval. As a result, the majority of local community (48%) fell less involved in ecotourism development, especially in natural resources usage. Respondents has less concern to support attraction, accessibility and amenity preservation (49.2%) of tourism. It seems to be related to the respondent’s conditions, in which respondent state tourism in Kelimutu not contribute to the society prosperity. Since there are significant impacts of symbolic community participation, there are important to perform more strategy and approach to increase the participation level of the community in ecotourism program. The synergy among stakeholder to increase the community-based ecotourism with active community participation was needed.
The Sustainable Tourism Planning and Development Laboratory focuses on educating about sustainable tourism development principles. It bases its work on standards from organizations like National Geographic, UNWTO, and the Global Sustainable Research Center. The lab examines case studies like the Blackstone Valley to help communities develop tourism sustainably. It provides education on topics like infrastructure analysis, attractions, markets, and implementing sustainable plans to balance environmental, social, and economic needs over the long term. The goal is to share knowledge that allows destinations to manage resources efficiently now and into the future.
The document discusses the principles and concepts of community-based tourism (CBT). It defines CBT as tourism that is managed and owned by the local community for the benefit of the community. The key principles of CBT include community involvement in decision making, equitable distribution of economic benefits, and preserving local environmental and cultural resources. CBT aims to improve the quality of life and economic opportunities for community members through tourism while also fostering cultural exchange and environmental sustainability.
Study on Tourism and Intangible Cultural Heritage Summary Dr Lendy Spires
Why Tourism & Intangible Cultural Heritage? UNWTO Study on Tourism and Intangible Cultural Heritage Intangible Cultural Heritage is embodied in those practices, expressions, knowledge, and skills, as well as in associated objects and cultural spaces, that communities and individuals recognize as part of their cultural heritage. Transmitted through generations and constantly recreated, it provides humanity with a sense of identity and continuity.* This global wealth of traditions has become one of the principal motivations for travel, with tourists seeking to engage with new cultures and experience the global variety of performing arts, handicrafts, rituals, cuisines, and interpretations of nature and the universe.
As celebrated on World Tourism Day 2011, ‘Tourism – Linking Cultures’, the cultural interaction spurred by such encounters prompts dialogue, builds understanding, and, in turn, fosters tolerance and peace. One of the challenges currently facing the tourism sector is to contribute to the identification, protection and safeguarding of intangible cultural heritage through tourism development. Fostering the responsible use of this living heritage for tourism purposes can provide new employment opportunities, help alleviate poverty, curb rural flight migration among the young and marginally-employed, and nurture a sense of pride among communities.
Tourism also offers a powerful incentive for preserving and enhancing intangible cultural heritage, as the revenue it generates can be channelled back into initiatives to aid its long-term survival. Intangible cultural heritage must be thoughtfully managed if it is to survive in an increasingly globalised world. True partnerships between communities and the tourism and heritage sectors can only occur if all sides develop a genuine appreciation for each other’s aspirations and values.
This document proposes a homestay program as an alternative tourism product for community development in Bangladesh. It discusses homestays as a tool for community-based tourism that can boost rural economic development. The purpose is to assess the socio-economic benefits of homestays to host families and identify an effective business model. It reviews literature on community-based tourism and homestays and their potential contributions. The methodology uses case studies and focus groups. Limitations include a lack of up-to-date information and data. The conclusion is that homestays have potential to introduce community development in Bangladesh if implemented as a socially-focused business model.
THE ROLE OF IMAGE DIMENSIONS, SATISFACTION, INTEREST AND LOYALTY OF VISITORS ...IAEME Publication
This study aims to analyze the influence of open space tourism on regional
development (regional development) through visitor satisfaction (image), image or
tourist image (destination image), and the interests and loyalty of visitors (intention
and loyalty). This research was conducted in several Panatapan spots as open-air
tourist spaces in Simalungun Regency, North Sumatera, and Indonesia with 313
respondents. The data sources used are primary and secondary data obtained through
questionnaires and documentation. Analysis of the data used in this study using
Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) with SmartPLS 3.0 tools. The results of the
study show the importance of developing open-air tourism through the development of
tourism images, tourist satisfaction, and interest and visitor loyalty, in supporting
regional development in Simalungun District
Gateway community resident perceptions of tourism development: Incorporating ...ibrahimzubairu2003
Gateway community resident perceptions of tourism development: Incorporating Importance Performance Analysis into a Limit of Acceptable Change framework
BY ( ERIC FRAUMAN AND SARAH BANKS).
This document describes a project that assists five small rural Minnesota communities in developing sustainable tourism. The project uses a participatory Tourism Assessment Program to help communities identify local assets and evaluate their tourism potential from three perspectives: community members, visitors, and experts. Communities inventory assets, visit each other to assess visitor experiences, and receive assessments from expert teams. Outcomes include increased tourism awareness, development of local projects, and continuous improvement of interventions to build rural tourism. Initial findings show communities need help recognizing assets and regional cooperation, and addressing technology and broadband access issues.
This document discusses integrated communication for sustainable tourism development in Kerala, India. It provides background on tourism growth and issues of sustainability. Effective communication among stakeholders is important for sustainable tourism. The author examines communication among Kerala tourism stakeholders through interviews and a Delphi study. Key findings indicate that while tourism is a major economic activity in Kerala, interactive communication needs improvement to better coordinate the fragmented tourism industry and stakeholders to support sustainable development.
Tourism Brand and Strategy for Sustainable Tourism Development of Bongabon, N...IJAEMSJORNAL
This study identified problems encountered in tourism sustainability in Bongabon, Nueva Ecija. This covered the areas of economic, environmental and tourism managements aspects. Business’ years of operation and services offered in tourist spots were also identified in this study. This research study used a descriptive research design, and a structured interview is used as data collection tool. Participants of the study were 5 selected owners or member of association in different tourist spots in Bongabon, Nueva Ecija. Based on the research study, tourism management aspect has the highest percentage of problems encountered, this includes the factors of crowd management and LGU and owner’s participation; environmental aspect has the second highest percentage of problems encountered, this area includes nature deterioration and preservation, pollution, and construction of tourism facilities and infrastructure development; and economic aspect has the least percentage of problems encountered which includes the factors of livelihood, income and employment. Environmental Aspect is an element of an organization's activities, products or services that can interact with the environment. There are two types of environmental aspects: (i) Direct Environmental Aspect Activities over which a company can be expected to have an influence and control. For example, emissions from processes. (ii) Indirect Environmental Aspect Actual or Potential activities over which the organization can be expected to have an influence, but no control. The economic aspect refers to the importance of social responsibility, broad consideration of society and businesses, contribution to public interest, and corporate voluntary participation.
Abstract:
This in-depth analysis examines how cultural heritage tourism may advance both sustainable
development and cross-cultural understanding. Cultural heritage travel provides a venue for cross-cultural
exchanges, raising cultural knowledge and encouraging respect among various visiting groups. It
generates economic benefits, such as income generation and employment opportunities, contributing to
the sustainable development of local communities. Moreover, cultural heritage tourism important role in
preserving heritage identity, traditions, customs, strengthening community pride. However, challenges
such as finding the right balance between commercialization and authenticity, addressing overcrowding,
and mitigating cultural commodification exist. The integration of digital technologies presents new
opportunities for enhancing cultural heritage tourism experiences and connecting visitors with local
communities. Additionally, recent studies have explored the potential of cultural heritage tourism in
promoting peacebuilding and reconciliation in conflict-affected regions. Future research should address
the limitations, such as regional and cultural context specificity, long-term impact assessments, and
stakeholder perspectives. Moreover, quantitative research methods, consideration of social justice issues,
and examination of negative impacts are crucial for a more comprehensive understanding of cultural
heritage tourism's potential and challenges. By addressing these gaps, cultural heritage tourism can
contribute to a more inclusive, interconnected, and culturally diverse world, promoting intercultural
understanding and sustainable development.
Keywords: Cultural heritage tourism, Sustainable development, Intercultural understanding, Economic
benefits, Community empowerment.
This document discusses strategic management of sustainable tourism resources from a global perspective. It defines sustainable tourism as minimizing negative impacts on the environment, culture, and communities while promoting positive contributions, such as eco-friendly accommodations and conservation initiatives. The key principles of strategic sustainable tourism management are outlined as taking a long-term perspective, stakeholder participation in planning, an integrated approach, and continuous improvement. Strategic sustainable tourism faces challenges including overtourism, balancing environmental conservation and development, ensuring community benefits without exploitation, and mitigating climate change impacts.
Similar to Influence analysis of community resident support for sustainable tourism development (20)
This document discusses computer security. It defines computer security as the protection of computer systems from theft, damage, disruption or misdirection of hardware, software, information and services. The core goals of computer security are confidentiality, integrity and availability of computer assets and data. Vulnerabilities, threats such as computer crimes, and attacks like denial-of-service pose risks to computer security. Defenses include access control, antivirus software, firewalls, and intrusion detection and prevention systems.
The Red Cross and Red Crescent are international humanitarian organizations that were founded to provide aid to victims of war. The movement began in 1863 when Henry Dunant witnessed the aftermath of the Battle of Solferino and advocated for the establishment of neutral relief agencies. This led to the founding of the International Committee of the Red Cross and the adoption of the Geneva Conventions. The Red Cross movement now includes the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and national societies that work to protect lives and health during war through neutral and impartial aid. The International Committee of the Red Cross also works to promote and ensure compliance with international humanitarian law.
The Red Cross and Red Crescent are humanitarian organizations that were founded to provide assistance to victims of war. The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) was established in 1863 in Geneva following the Battle of Solferino and Henry Dunant's book describing the terrible aftermath. Along with National Red Cross Societies and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, the ICRC works to protect victims of conflicts and promote compliance with international humanitarian law. The ICRC in particular monitors adherence to the Geneva Conventions and provides neutral and impartial assistance to people affected by conflicts.
Value adding service delivery for health care organizationibrahimzubairu2003
This document discusses value adding service delivery strategies for health care organizations. It begins by introducing directional, adaptive, and competitive strategies that must be translated into action. Value adding service delivery strategies are then described as having three components: pre-service activities like marketing research and branding; point-of-service activities focused on clinical operations and patient satisfaction; and after-service activities such as follow-up calls and billing. Each of these components works together to position the health care organization, meet customer needs, and ensure quality from pre-visit to post-care. The document emphasizes that coordinating these explicit strategies across the value chain is critical for health care providers to survive in today's competitive environment.
This document discusses value adding service delivery strategies for health care organizations. It begins by introducing directional, adaptive, and competitive strategies that must be translated into action. Value adding service delivery strategies are then described as having three components: pre-service activities like marketing research and branding; point-of-service activities focused on clinical operations and patient satisfaction; and after-service activities such as follow-up calls and billing. Each of these components works together to position the health care organization, meet customer needs, and ensure quality from pre-visit to post-care. The document emphasizes that coordinating these explicit strategies across the value chain is critical for health care providers to survive in today's competitive environment.
This document discusses developing competitive marketing strategies and positioning by considering stakeholder perspectives. It defines stakeholders as any group or individual that can affect or is affected by a company's actions, including customers, employees, shareholders, suppliers, and society. The document outlines how understanding stakeholder interests and translating them into effective strategies is challenging for companies. It also discusses different stakeholder impacts, classifications, and how to manage relationships with stakeholders to help achieve marketing goals and competitive positioning.
This document discusses developing competitive marketing strategies and positioning by considering stakeholder perspectives. It defines stakeholders as any group or individual that can affect or is affected by a company's actions, including customers, employees, shareholders, suppliers, and society. The document outlines how understanding stakeholder interests and translating them into effective strategies is challenging for companies. It also discusses different stakeholder impacts, classifications, and how to manage relationships with stakeholders to help inform competitive strategies and positioning.
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This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
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How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
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Influence analysis of community resident support for sustainable tourism development
1. Influence analysis of community resident
support for sustainable tourism
development
By Tsung Hung Lee.
Presented By
Ibrahim Zubairu Abubakar
Auwalu Sani Yahaya
2. PURPOSE OF THE STUDY
The primary purpose of this study was to assess the
support of community residents for sustainable
tourism development using the latent variables
such as
Community attachment
Community involvement
Perceived benefits
Perceived costs, and
Support for sustainable tourism development in
the Cigu wetland.
7. CONT.1
A community that plans to use tourism as
an alternative means of strengthening its
economy, must develop sustainable tourism
to meet the needs and demands of its
residents.
8. CONT.2
Community-based tourism has become a viable option for
developing traditional rural industries because it can
provide
Economic benefits to the local community.
A greater environmental awareness
Highest-quality experiences to the visitors
“The development of sustainable tourism is difficult
without the support and participation of the community
residents”. (Hung, 2012 : 27).
10. Residents’ support for sustainable tourism
development
Can meet the needs of tourists
Provide opportunities and enhance economic growth
Protect physical locations
Improve the quality of life of residents
Enhancing opportunities for the future through the
Coexistence of tourism development and
Environmental quality Thus, community-based
tourism development has become an important tool
for sustainable management. (Hung, 2012: 27).
11. FACTORS THAT INflUENCE LOCAL COMMUNITY SUPPORT FOR
SUSTAINABLE TOURISM DEVELOPMENT
• Perceived benefit
• perceived costs
Community attachment and
Community involvement may
affect residents’
support for sustainable tourism development.
Community participation plays a significant role
in the sustainable development of community-based
tourism because community participation can
increase the value of a community by enhancing the
positive effects of tourism and reducing its negative
effects.
12. DESIGN/METHODOLOGY/APPROACH
The research instrument used for this study was structural questionnaire which
includes items that measured community attachment, community involvement,
perceived benefits, perceived costs, and support for sustainable tourism
development.
Stratified random-sampling method was used for data collection and nine (9)
communities within the locations were selected for this study.
The questionnaire items were assessed using Likert scales .The responses were
scored on a seven-point Likert scale ranging from “strongly disagree” to
“strongly agree”.
Only communities involved in tourism development were sampled. The
questionnaires were administered using a direct face to face survey
methodology. Moreover, Descriptive statistics and the profiles of the host
residents were evaluated using SPSS 17.0 for Windows.
14. FINDINGS
The analytical results suggest that community attachment and
community involvement are critical factors that affect the level of
support for sustainable tourism development. The benefits
perceived by host residents affect the relationship between
community attachment and support for sustainable tourism
development and between community involvement and support
for sustainable tourism development.
15. CONCLUSION
The study examined how community attachment significantly
and directly correlates with perceived benefits and indirectly
correlates with support for sustainable tourism development.
Similarly, community involvement significantly and directly
correlates with perceived benefits and indirectly affects support
for sustainable tourism development for the host residents living
in a community-based tourism area.
16. Recommendations
It suggests that the managers or marketers of community
development associations should develop programs to foster
community attachment among host residents e.g. promotion of a
community based festivals.
Local governments should provide opportunities for host
residents to participate in tourism-related activities and to invest
in the development of community-based tourism.
Community managers should focus on activities that can increase
the perceived benefits of sustainable tourism among host
residents, such as developing cultural activities, increasing
cultural exchanges between visitors and residents, and increasing
opportunities for leisure and tourism.
17. CONT
Managers of these communities should provide opportunities for
residents to become involved in the planning and management of
sustainable tourism development within their communities.
Tourism industries in local communities should give priority for
employment to host residents to generate local employment
opportunities and realize the perceived benefits from tourism
development.