LESSON PLAN on SUSTAINABLE TOURISM
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The document discusses the principles and benefits of sustainable tourism, which aims to meet the needs of present tourists while protecting the environment for the future by making a low impact and generating local employment. Sustainable tourism provides environmental, economic and social benefits through practices like respecting cultures, buying locally, conserving resources, and engaging with communities. The key is balancing tourism activity with protecting destinations for both current visitors and future generations to enjoy.
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Tourism introduction
Tourism is defined as travel for recreational, leisure or business purposes. The UNWTO defines a tourist as someone traveling outside their usual environment for less than a year for leisure, business, or other purposes. Tourism has grown significantly in recent decades due to factors like increased leisure time, improved transportation infrastructure, and lifestyle changes. There are various types and classifications of tourists based on activities, interests, age, and other demographic factors. Sustainable tourism development aims to meet current economic and travel needs without compromising future generations' ability to do the same.
Tourism Impacts on the Environment
Explain the concept of environment; Enumerate the positive and negative impacts of tourism on culture and society
Forms of tourism
This document outlines different forms of tourism including natural tourism, ecotourism, soft adventure tourism, hard adventure tourism, special interest tourism, cultural tourism, events tourism, and other forms of tourism. Ecotourism focuses on experiencing natural areas and fostering environmental conservation. Soft adventure tourism involves moderate physical activity like hiking or cycling while hard adventure tourism has greater risks like scuba diving or mountain climbing. Cultural tourism experiences local arts, heritage, and festivals. Events tourism involves traveling for organized sports or cultural events. Other forms include farm tourism and educational tourism.
Introduction sustainable tourism
The document discusses various themes related to sustainable tourism development including tourism development needs and opportunities, tourism's relationship with the environment, contemporary tourism planning approaches, sustainable tourism definitions and principles, community approaches, and case studies of tourism in different environments. It covers the synergies and conflicts between tourism and the environment as well as the relevance of sustainable development. Some of the opportunities discussed include promoting tourism in diverse areas and with minimal infrastructure investment while some constraints include tourism's sensitive nature and complex product creation through isolated efforts.
Destinations
The lecture on the topic "Destinations" from the Student Learning Guide of the subject Principles of Tourism II for the students of the College of International Tourism and Hospitality Management of Lyceum of the Philippines Cavite Campus.
Package tour
BY- S M MUJAHIDUL ALAM
DEPUTY MANAGER
BANGLADESH PARJATAN CORPORATION
FORMER HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT
TRAVEL AND TOURISM, NHTTI
Important terminology in tourism
This document defines key terminology used in tourism, including: visitor, tourist, excursionist, traveler, same-day visitor, tourism product, tourism destination, tourism resources, recreation, pleasure, and relaxation. A tourist is defined as a temporary visitor staying at least 24 hours for purposes of leisure, business, or other. Excursionists stay less than 24 hours. Tourism products combine attractions, transportation, accommodations, and entertainment. Destinations are geographical areas that attract tourists based on their attractions, amenities, and accessibility. Resources include both man-made and natural features that draw visitors.
Benefits and impacts of tourism
This document discusses the various benefits and impacts of tourism on economies, environments, and cultures. It notes that tourism provides over 100 million jobs worldwide and 7% of global capital investment. The economic benefits include increased tax revenue, foreign currency, and jobs across many industries. However, tourism can also cause inflation, disrupt local economies, and make countries dependent on foreign tourists. The environmental impacts range from preserving natural areas to overcrowding and pollution. Cultural impacts involve both promoting cultural understanding through exposure to other cultures, but also risks of commodifying or displacing local cultures. Overall, the impacts are mixed and tourism must be planned carefully to maximize benefits and minimize harm.
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Tourism introduction
Tourism is defined as travel for recreational, leisure or business purposes. The UNWTO defines a tourist as someone traveling outside their usual environment for less than a year for leisure, business, or other purposes. Tourism has grown significantly in recent decades due to factors like increased leisure time, improved transportation infrastructure, and lifestyle changes. There are various types and classifications of tourists based on activities, interests, age, and other demographic factors. Sustainable tourism development aims to meet current economic and travel needs without compromising future generations' ability to do the same.
Tourism Impacts on the Environment
Explain the concept of environment; Enumerate the positive and negative impacts of tourism on culture and society
Forms of tourism
This document outlines different forms of tourism including natural tourism, ecotourism, soft adventure tourism, hard adventure tourism, special interest tourism, cultural tourism, events tourism, and other forms of tourism. Ecotourism focuses on experiencing natural areas and fostering environmental conservation. Soft adventure tourism involves moderate physical activity like hiking or cycling while hard adventure tourism has greater risks like scuba diving or mountain climbing. Cultural tourism experiences local arts, heritage, and festivals. Events tourism involves traveling for organized sports or cultural events. Other forms include farm tourism and educational tourism.
Introduction sustainable tourism
The document discusses various themes related to sustainable tourism development including tourism development needs and opportunities, tourism's relationship with the environment, contemporary tourism planning approaches, sustainable tourism definitions and principles, community approaches, and case studies of tourism in different environments. It covers the synergies and conflicts between tourism and the environment as well as the relevance of sustainable development. Some of the opportunities discussed include promoting tourism in diverse areas and with minimal infrastructure investment while some constraints include tourism's sensitive nature and complex product creation through isolated efforts.
Destinations
The lecture on the topic "Destinations" from the Student Learning Guide of the subject Principles of Tourism II for the students of the College of International Tourism and Hospitality Management of Lyceum of the Philippines Cavite Campus.
Package tour
BY- S M MUJAHIDUL ALAM
DEPUTY MANAGER
BANGLADESH PARJATAN CORPORATION
FORMER HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT
TRAVEL AND TOURISM, NHTTI
Important terminology in tourism
This document defines key terminology used in tourism, including: visitor, tourist, excursionist, traveler, same-day visitor, tourism product, tourism destination, tourism resources, recreation, pleasure, and relaxation. A tourist is defined as a temporary visitor staying at least 24 hours for purposes of leisure, business, or other. Excursionists stay less than 24 hours. Tourism products combine attractions, transportation, accommodations, and entertainment. Destinations are geographical areas that attract tourists based on their attractions, amenities, and accessibility. Resources include both man-made and natural features that draw visitors.
Benefits and impacts of tourism
This document discusses the various benefits and impacts of tourism on economies, environments, and cultures. It notes that tourism provides over 100 million jobs worldwide and 7% of global capital investment. The economic benefits include increased tax revenue, foreign currency, and jobs across many industries. However, tourism can also cause inflation, disrupt local economies, and make countries dependent on foreign tourists. The environmental impacts range from preserving natural areas to overcrowding and pollution. Cultural impacts involve both promoting cultural understanding through exposure to other cultures, but also risks of commodifying or displacing local cultures. Overall, the impacts are mixed and tourism must be planned carefully to maximize benefits and minimize harm.
Economicimpactoftourism 120712024901-phpapp01
Tourism can have both positive and negative economic impacts on host countries. Positively, it generates foreign exchange earnings, contributes to government revenues through taxes, creates employment opportunities both directly and indirectly, stimulates investment in infrastructure that benefits local communities, and contributes to local economies. However, it also causes leakage when profits flow out of the local economy, enables enclave tourism that does not benefit local businesses, increases infrastructure costs for governments, raises prices for local residents, risks economic dependence on the tourism industry, and creates seasonal jobs. The economic impacts are complex and countries must manage tourism development carefully.
Sustainable tourism
Have you ever think about the negative impacts brought to the environment and the local people when we go travel? How can we contribute to sustainable tourism by making responsible holiday choices? All these questions will be discussed in the meeting. If you want to know more about sustainable tourism, watch the presentation now!
Tourist behaviour, unit 1
The students who have asked difficult questions, which have helped us clarify our own thinking, and the students from many countries who have provided us with interesting insights into the national and cultural differences in tourist behavior.
Special Interest Tourism
Special interest tourism involves tours focused on a specific subject or hobby. It provides a more meaningful experience for tourists by meeting their specific interests. Special interest tourism has grown due to factors like improved transportation, increased leisure time, and developments in equipment. The internet and social media have also influenced growth by promoting niche destinations and activities. Research helps the tourism industry understand travelers' motivations and behaviors to develop appealing products and experiences. Differentiation is important for competing in the tourism market by making offerings distinct from competitors.
Week 1 the philippine tourism industry
The Philippine tourism industry is a composite of both public and private entities involved in planning, developing, marketing, and operating destinations and services for both foreign and domestic travelers. The government sector establishes policies and regulates the industry through agencies like the Department of Tourism, Philippine Convention and Visitors Corporation, and local governments. The private sector consists of six main industries - transportation, hospitality, food and beverage, attractions, travel and trade, and other services - that work together to cater to travelers' needs.
Sustainable tourism
The document discusses the history and definitions of sustainable tourism. It began being discussed in the early 1990s, defined as maintaining an equilibrium between ecological, economic, and social interests while conserving cultural and natural values. Major developments included the 1992 Earth Summit and contributions from organizations like WWF and the EU. Sustainable tourism is conceived as managing resources to satisfy social, economic and aesthetic needs while respecting cultural integrity and ecological processes. The document then discusses sustainable tourism in Spain and the EU, noting Spain's leadership in international tourism but also environmental issues caused by past disproportionate growth. Key themes for sustainable development include integrated coastal zone management and rationalizing tourist offerings.
Tourism - An Overview
Tourism is currently the world's largest industry, generating over $3 trillion in annual revenues. It has evolved from early forms of travel for basic needs to modern travel for pleasure and exploration as technology advanced modes of transportation. The key components of tourism include transportation, accommodation, food and beverage, retail, and entertainment. There are various forms of tourism such as inbound, outbound, and domestic tourism as well as different categories including seaside, mountain, eco, wildlife, sports, heritage/cultural, health, medical, visiting friends/relatives, religious, and business tourism.
Sociology of Tourism
This document discusses various social effects of tourism. It examines how tourism impacts individuals, families, and societies. It explores resentment that local populations may feel towards visitors. It also looks at travel patterns related to age, the emergence of group travel, and the concept of social or subsidized tourism for low-income groups. The principal goal is to appreciate tourism's broad social impacts and how relationships between hosts and guests can be managed positively.
Sustainable tourism
This document discusses the concepts of sustainability and sustainable development. It provides definitions from the Brundtland Report and outlines two schools of thought on sustainability - strong vs weak. It describes four types of capital stocks - human, physical, environmental, and socio-cultural. Sustainable tourism is discussed as having environmental, economic, and socio-cultural components. Principles of sustainable tourism include cultural, social, ecological, economic, conservation, education, and local participation elements. Determinants of carrying capacity include both local factors like social structure, culture, environment, economy, politics, and resources, as well as alien factors like tourist characteristics, activities, and management/technology. Impacts are monitored through parameters and standards to determine
Butler model
The document discusses the Butler tourist resort cycle-life model, which has six stages: 1) Exploration, 2) Involvement, 3) Development, 4) Consolidation, 5) Stagnation, and 6) Decline or Rejuvenation. It provides details about each stage, such as tourists being initially attracted to features, locals providing tourist facilities, large companies building complexes, tourism becoming a major local economy, destinations becoming unfashionable, and attempts to modernize or prefer other resorts.
Tourism planning
The document discusses tourism development at multiple scales, from individual sites and destinations to regional scales involving many jurisdictions over long time periods. It addresses factors like transportation, attractions, utilities, and links between sites that are important for planning tourism destinations and regions. Additionally, it outlines considerations for developing tourism businesses and attractions as well as planning transportation, information/promotion, and accounting for social and environmental impacts.
Week 2 impacts of tourism
The document discusses several key perspectives on the impacts of tourism. It outlines both the economic advantages and disadvantages of tourism. The advantages include foreign investment and employment opportunities for local communities. However, tourism can also cause issues like seasonal unemployment, income leakage from the local economy, and overreliance on the tourism industry. The document provides an overview of different economic factors to consider regarding tourism's impacts on a destination.
TOURISM PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
This document provides an overview of tourism planning and development. It discusses that tourism planning considers all tourism resources, organizations, markets, and programs within a region. The planning process involves defining goals and objectives, identifying the tourism system including resources, organizations and markets, generating alternatives, evaluating alternatives, and implementing, monitoring and evaluating plans. It also describes different levels of tourism planning from site to international levels and the roles of government and private sectors in tourism planning.
Package tour-DETAILS
A tour package consists of transportation from the home market to a destination, accommodation at the destination, and recreational activities for tourists. Tour packages are developed by travel intermediaries like tour operators and wholesalers, as well as primary service providers such as hotels, airlines, and vehicle rental companies. A tour package combines various tourism components such as transportation, accommodation, food, and sightseeing arrangements into a single price.
The Challenges to Sustainable Tourism in the Philippines
Presentation on a paper entitled, "Is it more fun in the Philippines? : Challenges to sustainable tourism development in the Philippines" at the International Interdisciplinary Conference on the Environment (IICE) in Portland, Oregon (June, 2013)
Sustainable Tourism Development
This document defines sustainable tourism and sustainable development. Sustainable tourism is defined as managing resources to fulfill economic, social, and aesthetic needs while maintaining cultural integrity and ecological processes. Sustainable development meets present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. The principles of sustainable tourism include being ecologically sound, respecting local communities, and supporting local economic development. However, tourism is not automatically sustainable and its development must consider environmental, social, cultural, and economic impacts to avoid being dominated by elites and external agents at the expense of local communities.
Tourist Attraction
Tourist attractions are places that people visit for cultural, historical, natural or entertainment value. They include historical sites, monuments, zoos, parks, aquariums, theme parks, museums, living history museums, botanical gardens, and communities known for their ethnic culture. Natural attractions are geographic or geological features like mountains and beaches that have been formed by nature. Man-made attractions include historically significant or architecturally interesting buildings, forts, and theme parks. A site attraction appeals because of the destination itself, like a city or resort area. Event attractions draw tourists specifically to see festivals, exhibitions, sports competitions, or other activities taking place there.
Tour operator work
A tour operator is defined as a person or business that makes arrangements for travel services, including carriage of tourists and their luggage, lodging, transportation, entertainment, sightseeing excursions, or guide services. Tour operators design, develop, market, and operate trips, selling packages through travel agents, corporations, non-profits, or directly to consumers. They interact with sponsors by developing itineraries, marketing trips, and handling administrative tasks like reservations and payments.
Tourist behaviour, unit 3
This document discusses various typologies of tourist behaviour that have been proposed in academic literature. It begins by covering typologies and their marketing applications and criticisms. It then discusses different typologies proposed by researchers such as Cohen, Plog, and Perreault which segment tourists based on characteristics like travel independence, risk-taking, and budgets. The document also summarizes critiques of typologies, specifically that they overgeneralize and do not account for changes in individual behaviour over time. It concludes by discussing tourism-specific market segmentation techniques.
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This document provides an overview of responsible tourism principles. It begins by defining tourism and describing the global tourism market. It then discusses the positive and negative social, economic, and environmental impacts of tourism. The principles of responsible tourism and sustainable development are explained, including the triple bottom line of considering economic, environmental and social factors. The benefits of responsible tourism for businesses, tourists, and local communities are outlined. Finally, the document discusses the Cape Town Declaration which established guiding principles for responsible tourism, including minimizing impacts and maximizing benefits for local communities while involving them in decisions.
India Responsible Tourism
The concept of responsible tourism originated from the work of Jost Krippendorf in the 1980s as a response to the negative environmental and social impacts of tourism. Krippendorf advocated for new forms of tourism that benefit travelers, local communities, and businesses without causing harm. Responsible tourism aims to protect the environment and local cultures, benefit local economies and societies, conserve natural resources, and minimize pollution. While related to ecotourism, responsible tourism has a broader focus on sustainable development and inclusiveness. Many destinations in India face challenges with overtourism negatively impacting environments and communities. Various initiatives promote responsible practices to make tourism more sustainable and beneficial to all stakeholders over the long term.
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Tourism can have both positive and negative economic impacts on host countries. Positively, it generates foreign exchange earnings, contributes to government revenues through taxes, creates employment opportunities both directly and indirectly, stimulates investment in infrastructure that benefits local communities, and contributes to local economies. However, it also causes leakage when profits flow out of the local economy, enables enclave tourism that does not benefit local businesses, increases infrastructure costs for governments, raises prices for local residents, risks economic dependence on the tourism industry, and creates seasonal jobs. The economic impacts are complex and countries must manage tourism development carefully.
Sustainable tourism
Have you ever think about the negative impacts brought to the environment and the local people when we go travel? How can we contribute to sustainable tourism by making responsible holiday choices? All these questions will be discussed in the meeting. If you want to know more about sustainable tourism, watch the presentation now!
Tourist behaviour, unit 1
The students who have asked difficult questions, which have helped us clarify our own thinking, and the students from many countries who have provided us with interesting insights into the national and cultural differences in tourist behavior.
Special Interest Tourism
Special interest tourism involves tours focused on a specific subject or hobby. It provides a more meaningful experience for tourists by meeting their specific interests. Special interest tourism has grown due to factors like improved transportation, increased leisure time, and developments in equipment. The internet and social media have also influenced growth by promoting niche destinations and activities. Research helps the tourism industry understand travelers' motivations and behaviors to develop appealing products and experiences. Differentiation is important for competing in the tourism market by making offerings distinct from competitors.
Week 1 the philippine tourism industry
The Philippine tourism industry is a composite of both public and private entities involved in planning, developing, marketing, and operating destinations and services for both foreign and domestic travelers. The government sector establishes policies and regulates the industry through agencies like the Department of Tourism, Philippine Convention and Visitors Corporation, and local governments. The private sector consists of six main industries - transportation, hospitality, food and beverage, attractions, travel and trade, and other services - that work together to cater to travelers' needs.
Sustainable tourism
The document discusses the history and definitions of sustainable tourism. It began being discussed in the early 1990s, defined as maintaining an equilibrium between ecological, economic, and social interests while conserving cultural and natural values. Major developments included the 1992 Earth Summit and contributions from organizations like WWF and the EU. Sustainable tourism is conceived as managing resources to satisfy social, economic and aesthetic needs while respecting cultural integrity and ecological processes. The document then discusses sustainable tourism in Spain and the EU, noting Spain's leadership in international tourism but also environmental issues caused by past disproportionate growth. Key themes for sustainable development include integrated coastal zone management and rationalizing tourist offerings.
Tourism - An Overview
Tourism is currently the world's largest industry, generating over $3 trillion in annual revenues. It has evolved from early forms of travel for basic needs to modern travel for pleasure and exploration as technology advanced modes of transportation. The key components of tourism include transportation, accommodation, food and beverage, retail, and entertainment. There are various forms of tourism such as inbound, outbound, and domestic tourism as well as different categories including seaside, mountain, eco, wildlife, sports, heritage/cultural, health, medical, visiting friends/relatives, religious, and business tourism.
Sociology of Tourism
This document discusses various social effects of tourism. It examines how tourism impacts individuals, families, and societies. It explores resentment that local populations may feel towards visitors. It also looks at travel patterns related to age, the emergence of group travel, and the concept of social or subsidized tourism for low-income groups. The principal goal is to appreciate tourism's broad social impacts and how relationships between hosts and guests can be managed positively.
Sustainable tourism
This document discusses the concepts of sustainability and sustainable development. It provides definitions from the Brundtland Report and outlines two schools of thought on sustainability - strong vs weak. It describes four types of capital stocks - human, physical, environmental, and socio-cultural. Sustainable tourism is discussed as having environmental, economic, and socio-cultural components. Principles of sustainable tourism include cultural, social, ecological, economic, conservation, education, and local participation elements. Determinants of carrying capacity include both local factors like social structure, culture, environment, economy, politics, and resources, as well as alien factors like tourist characteristics, activities, and management/technology. Impacts are monitored through parameters and standards to determine
Butler model
The document discusses the Butler tourist resort cycle-life model, which has six stages: 1) Exploration, 2) Involvement, 3) Development, 4) Consolidation, 5) Stagnation, and 6) Decline or Rejuvenation. It provides details about each stage, such as tourists being initially attracted to features, locals providing tourist facilities, large companies building complexes, tourism becoming a major local economy, destinations becoming unfashionable, and attempts to modernize or prefer other resorts.
Tourism planning
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Week 2 impacts of tourism
The document discusses several key perspectives on the impacts of tourism. It outlines both the economic advantages and disadvantages of tourism. The advantages include foreign investment and employment opportunities for local communities. However, tourism can also cause issues like seasonal unemployment, income leakage from the local economy, and overreliance on the tourism industry. The document provides an overview of different economic factors to consider regarding tourism's impacts on a destination.
TOURISM PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
This document provides an overview of tourism planning and development. It discusses that tourism planning considers all tourism resources, organizations, markets, and programs within a region. The planning process involves defining goals and objectives, identifying the tourism system including resources, organizations and markets, generating alternatives, evaluating alternatives, and implementing, monitoring and evaluating plans. It also describes different levels of tourism planning from site to international levels and the roles of government and private sectors in tourism planning.
Package tour-DETAILS
A tour package consists of transportation from the home market to a destination, accommodation at the destination, and recreational activities for tourists. Tour packages are developed by travel intermediaries like tour operators and wholesalers, as well as primary service providers such as hotels, airlines, and vehicle rental companies. A tour package combines various tourism components such as transportation, accommodation, food, and sightseeing arrangements into a single price.
The Challenges to Sustainable Tourism in the Philippines
Presentation on a paper entitled, "Is it more fun in the Philippines? : Challenges to sustainable tourism development in the Philippines" at the International Interdisciplinary Conference on the Environment (IICE) in Portland, Oregon (June, 2013)
Sustainable Tourism Development
This document defines sustainable tourism and sustainable development. Sustainable tourism is defined as managing resources to fulfill economic, social, and aesthetic needs while maintaining cultural integrity and ecological processes. Sustainable development meets present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. The principles of sustainable tourism include being ecologically sound, respecting local communities, and supporting local economic development. However, tourism is not automatically sustainable and its development must consider environmental, social, cultural, and economic impacts to avoid being dominated by elites and external agents at the expense of local communities.
Tourist Attraction
Tourist attractions are places that people visit for cultural, historical, natural or entertainment value. They include historical sites, monuments, zoos, parks, aquariums, theme parks, museums, living history museums, botanical gardens, and communities known for their ethnic culture. Natural attractions are geographic or geological features like mountains and beaches that have been formed by nature. Man-made attractions include historically significant or architecturally interesting buildings, forts, and theme parks. A site attraction appeals because of the destination itself, like a city or resort area. Event attractions draw tourists specifically to see festivals, exhibitions, sports competitions, or other activities taking place there.
Tour operator work
A tour operator is defined as a person or business that makes arrangements for travel services, including carriage of tourists and their luggage, lodging, transportation, entertainment, sightseeing excursions, or guide services. Tour operators design, develop, market, and operate trips, selling packages through travel agents, corporations, non-profits, or directly to consumers. They interact with sponsors by developing itineraries, marketing trips, and handling administrative tasks like reservations and payments.
Tourist behaviour, unit 3
This document discusses various typologies of tourist behaviour that have been proposed in academic literature. It begins by covering typologies and their marketing applications and criticisms. It then discusses different typologies proposed by researchers such as Cohen, Plog, and Perreault which segment tourists based on characteristics like travel independence, risk-taking, and budgets. The document also summarizes critiques of typologies, specifically that they overgeneralize and do not account for changes in individual behaviour over time. It concludes by discussing tourism-specific market segmentation techniques.
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Ecotourism is defined as responsible travel to natural areas that conserves the environment and sustains local communities through interpretation and education. The principles of ecotourism are to minimize impacts on the environment and culture while building respect and providing positive experiences. Ecotourism includes wildlife tourism, adventure travel, sustainable tourism, and cultural tourism. The benefits of ecotourism are conservation through economic incentives, increased local employment and capacity building, environmental awareness through interpretation, and community empowerment against poverty. However, ecotourism also risks damaging ecosystems and habitats if not managed responsibly.
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Nordic Destination develop quality experiences with a focus on movement, health and relationships. Because experiences must enrich and enrich the individual.
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This document discusses rural tourism and ecotourism. It defines rural tourism as tourism that takes place in rural areas and involves exploiting natural and cultural resources to benefit local communities. Ecotourism is defined as nature-based tourism that minimizes environmental impacts and provides educational and financial benefits to local communities. The document outlines the principles and steps for developing ecotourism, and discusses the advantages, which include job creation, income generation, and economic development. It emphasizes that sustainable tourism can balance environmental protection, community needs, and the tourism industry.
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About Tourism in Sardinia. The fastest growing sector
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- 1. “GREEN SCHOOL, GREEN FUTURE” 2018-1-IT02-KA229-048602_1 PROJECT FINANCED BY THE EUROPEAN UNION WITH THE ERASMUS + PROGRAM SUSTAINABLE TOURISM Authors: 2E Administration, Finance and Marketing; Ambra Sardu, Rachele Mazzette Aurora Medda, Francesco Meles, Chiara Gai
- 2. “ECONOMIA CIRCULAR Y TURISMO SOSTENIBLE” 2019-1-ES01-KA229-064220_2 SUSTAINABLE TOURISM Istituto di Istruzione Superiore “G.A. Pischedda”, Bosa, Italy, PIC: 946833685 Disclaimer The European Commission is not responsible for any uploaded or submitted content. Such content expresses the views of its author(s) only
- 3. Topic A. Principles of sustainable tourism Lesson Aim: To Understand the concept of sustainable tourism, including why this is important and how it can be achieved.
- 4. Topic A. Principles of sustainable tourism Lesson Aim: To Understand the concept of sustainable tourism, including why this is important and how it can be achieved: ● Definition: meeting the needs of present tourists and local communities while protecting the natural, historical and cultural environment for the future ● Principles: tourism attempting to make as low an impact on the environment and local culture as possible, while helping to generate future employment for local people ● Benefits: environmental protection, reduced energy consumption, reduced waste, links with the local community, competitive edge, image, cost savings.
- 5. Are tourists ruining the environment?
- 6. What is sustainable tourism? Write down some ideas during this video. • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KjNwR2C6Q8I • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xG7UQDPSR3s • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JFbbKbdqoJg
- 7. Sustainable tourism meets the needs of present tourists and local communities whilst also protecting the natural, historical and cultural environment for the future.
- 8. How? 1: Tourists attempt to make as low an impact on the environment and local culture as possible, by… a) b) c) 2: They generate future employment for local people, by… a) b)
- 9. What are the benefits of sustainable tourism? Benefit Reason… environmental protection reduced energy consumption reduced waste, links with the local community competitive edge image cost
- 10. • Sustainable Tourism (also called Responsible Tourism) is simply about making a positive difference to the people and environment of destinations we travel to by: - Respecting local cultures and the natural environment - Buying local, giving fair economic returns to local families - Recognising that water and energy are precious resources that we need to use carefully - Helping to protect endangered wildlife - Protecting and enhancing favourite destinations for the future enjoyment of visitors and the people who live there - Taking responsibility for our actions while enjoying ourselves
- 11. It is different to “eco- tourism”: • Ecotourism sets out guidelines for how tourists should behave when visiting fragile environments: • Protect the environment – • Don't interfere with wildlife – • Protect resources – • Support local communities – • Eat local food and drink – • Respect local customs and traditions. What differences can you spot?
- 12. Why is Sustainable Tourism Important? • 1: • 2: • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qsZgB90pOrc will help (6 mins), along with: • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F4H5AosDk8s (8 mins), a great video.
- 13. Exam practise. 1: What is sustainable tourism? (1) 2: Describe 2 benefits (2). 3: Explain 2 benefits (4)
- 14. Model Answers, 1: What is sustainable tourism? (1) This is tourism which meets the needs of present tourists and local communities whilst protecting the natural, historical and cultural environment for the future. 2: Describe 2 benefits (2). Reduces waste, and brings costs down. 3: Explain 2 benefits (4) Environmental protection, because holiday companies will want to protect it to keep it for the future. Also links with the local community, as the hotels will want local people to invest lots of time there.