http://odoritour.com
I uploaded this slide with the intention of providing an overview of the competition position of Indonesia tourism asean countries especially in terms of culture and heritage
Slide is the presentation of Mr.Henky Hermantoro
Secretary of the Directorate General of Tourism Destination Development
Our appreciation goes to the organizers and speakers who have provided enlightenment and enrichment.
at least motivate stakeholders to further develop the potential of the region, especially in terms of culture and heritage tour
Cultural and heritage tourism management; the value of cultural and heritage ...Witsathit Somrak
This research focuses on finding the value of local communities in Thailand and measuring the perception of local communities on the values of cultural heritage tourism and on the quality of life. The research scopes used in this study was to collect data from local people as a database, which was found by searching for local community values and creating a research tool to map the relationship between the values of cultural heritage tourism and activities relevant. This will be used to measure the perception of local communities in Thailand. The study found that most Thais recognise that the values of cultural heritage tourism has positive effects rather than negative effects, recognising that cultural heritage tourism has the most benefits economic impact, followed by culture, society and environment, respectively as well as the cultural heritage tourism has the most negative impact on the environment, followed by social, cultural and environmental issues.
LESSON Learned from Denpasar to Hue...
REFLECTIONS IN TRADITIONS:
To REGENERATE inclusive and global SUSTAINABLE practices fromCultural Heritage and Conceptsthat drive growth and prosperity.
Presented by Ambassador of Vietnam in Jakarta: Pham Vinh Quang
Research Presentation by “Prof” Hai Dai of WOW Bali
INFOGRAPHIC SHOWCASE: Regenerative Celebrations Ecosystem Framework
WOW Bali –YAYASANGlobal Banjar Internasional 2019-2020
http://odoritour.com
I uploaded this slide with the intention of providing an overview of the competition position of Indonesia tourism asean countries especially in terms of culture and heritage
Slide is the presentation of Mr.Henky Hermantoro
Secretary of the Directorate General of Tourism Destination Development
Our appreciation goes to the organizers and speakers who have provided enlightenment and enrichment.
at least motivate stakeholders to further develop the potential of the region, especially in terms of culture and heritage tour
Cultural and heritage tourism management; the value of cultural and heritage ...Witsathit Somrak
This research focuses on finding the value of local communities in Thailand and measuring the perception of local communities on the values of cultural heritage tourism and on the quality of life. The research scopes used in this study was to collect data from local people as a database, which was found by searching for local community values and creating a research tool to map the relationship between the values of cultural heritage tourism and activities relevant. This will be used to measure the perception of local communities in Thailand. The study found that most Thais recognise that the values of cultural heritage tourism has positive effects rather than negative effects, recognising that cultural heritage tourism has the most benefits economic impact, followed by culture, society and environment, respectively as well as the cultural heritage tourism has the most negative impact on the environment, followed by social, cultural and environmental issues.
LESSON Learned from Denpasar to Hue...
REFLECTIONS IN TRADITIONS:
To REGENERATE inclusive and global SUSTAINABLE practices fromCultural Heritage and Conceptsthat drive growth and prosperity.
Presented by Ambassador of Vietnam in Jakarta: Pham Vinh Quang
Research Presentation by “Prof” Hai Dai of WOW Bali
INFOGRAPHIC SHOWCASE: Regenerative Celebrations Ecosystem Framework
WOW Bali –YAYASANGlobal Banjar Internasional 2019-2020
04 en - unesco presentation esrt donor roundtable-jan 2016_t(1)duanesrt
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Comunity based tourism - stories from cambodiaRith Sam Ol
These slides are the authors' analysis of community-based tourism development in Cambodia based on personal experiences as well as reflection on theory and policy only.
The aim of the paper is to analyze the process of application of the project approach in the development of rural tourism in Serbia, which has contributed significantly to the growth of tourism GDP in recent years and has great potential for further development. The potential value of rural tourism in Serbia is briefly described, followed by the methodology of the project approach to the development of rural communities through a concrete example. The paper presents a concise overview of the project study for the production of the development plan of the community of rural households in the municipality of Gornji Milanovac in the region of Central Serbia. The final remarks highlight the importance of the participation of the population in the development of development plans, which is one of the basic features of the applied method.
SEE (South East European) Heritage Network is a network of non-governmental organizations from the South East Europe. The Network was established in 2006 and now it has 13 members. Vision of SEE Heritage Network is South East Europe – region where people cooperate, understand and respect each other on the basis of their cultural differences. SEE Heritage is a network of non-governmental organizations that believe in cultural, ethnic and religious diversity as a valuable resource. The work of SEE Heritage network is aimed at protecting and promoting our common heritage which is leading to sustainable and responsible development.
The initiative to establish the Network was started by the Swedish organization Cultural Heritage without Borders - CHwB, being an NGO itself and working regionally in the Western Balkans. After the first initial meeting in Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina) the Network held four more meetings in: Gjirokastra (Albania), Ohrid (Macedonia), Kotor (Montenegro) and Berat (Albania). Together with meetings the SEE Heritage Network organized a public debate “Cultural Heritage and its Misuse in Political, Ideological and other Causes”, a workshop and public presentation “Devastation of Cultural Heritage”, and a conference “Cultural Heritage Tourism and Sustainable Development”. The Network published a booklet “Cultural Heritage and its Misuse in Political and Ideological Causes” and launched the public appeal urging local and national governments of the SEE Heritage region to stop the indifference towards the devastation of SEE heritage. The website www.seeheritage.org is one of the most important concrete results of the SEE Heritage Network work, aiming to become an important portal for cultural heritage of the SEE region.
On January 28th, 2016, representatives of nearly ten international donor agencies gathered in Hanoi in a roundtable meeting on coordination for Vietnam tourism industry. The initiative was led by the Environmentally and Socially Responsible Tourism Capacity Development Programme (known as ESRT Programme) as technical support to Vietnam National Administration of Tourism (VNAT).
Work and professional experience of the Expert in Environmental, Social and Cultural Heritage subjects with 18 years experience in International Mega-construction projects.
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On January 28th, 2016, representatives of nearly ten international donor agencies gathered in Hanoi in a roundtable meeting on coordination for Vietnam tourism industry. The initiative was led by the Environmentally and Socially Responsible Tourism Capacity Development Programme (known as ESRT Programme) as technical support to Vietnam National Administration of Tourism (VNAT).
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These slides are the authors' analysis of community-based tourism development in Cambodia based on personal experiences as well as reflection on theory and policy only.
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The initiative to establish the Network was started by the Swedish organization Cultural Heritage without Borders - CHwB, being an NGO itself and working regionally in the Western Balkans. After the first initial meeting in Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina) the Network held four more meetings in: Gjirokastra (Albania), Ohrid (Macedonia), Kotor (Montenegro) and Berat (Albania). Together with meetings the SEE Heritage Network organized a public debate “Cultural Heritage and its Misuse in Political, Ideological and other Causes”, a workshop and public presentation “Devastation of Cultural Heritage”, and a conference “Cultural Heritage Tourism and Sustainable Development”. The Network published a booklet “Cultural Heritage and its Misuse in Political and Ideological Causes” and launched the public appeal urging local and national governments of the SEE Heritage region to stop the indifference towards the devastation of SEE heritage. The website www.seeheritage.org is one of the most important concrete results of the SEE Heritage Network work, aiming to become an important portal for cultural heritage of the SEE region.
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Mr. Nicolas Perrin, World Bank - First Meeting of the Regional Centres for Cultural Heritage in South-Eastern Europe - March 2012, Croatia
1. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
The World Bank and Cultural Heritage in ECA
Why cultural heritage is important for the WB in ECA?
2. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Why cultural heritage is important for the WB in ECA.
Worldbank
WB is a vital source of financial and technical assistance to developing countries. Its
mission is to fight poverty for lasting results and to help people by providing
resources sharing knowledge, building capacity and forging partnerships in the public
and private sectors.
The WB provides low interest loans, interest free credits and grants to developing
countries for a wide array of purposes that include infrastructure, rural and urban
development, health,, public administration reform, social development, financial and
private sector development, environment etc).
Why Culture is important for Development?
Culture supports a sense of identity and gives citizens a perspectives on where their
nation comes from
Culture can also have very strong impact on economic development if well
integrated in development plans
Culture has also important social benefit if mechanisms for equity in access and in
sharing benefits are integrated
3. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Background in ECA
ECA has a rich and diversified heritage of cultural and natural
assets
Major political and economic changes of the 1990s left
ECA’s cultural heritage vulnerable to damage and loss.
The Bank’s heritage and community-based tourism projects
responded to address, and partially compensate for, the lack of
government support and capacity
Since 1997, ECA supported a wide variety of conservation,
tourism, community and economic development activities
that addressed cultural assets.
Using culture as an asset for local development
Size of projects: from $ 150,000 to $ 250 millions. LIL were on
average $ 5 millions
4. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
ECA’s Portfolio – 1996-2011
Loans
1. Russia Federation, St. Petersburg Center City Rehabilitation Project - FY97
2. Georgia Cultural Heritage Project (LIL) -FY 98
3. Romania Cultural Heritage Project (LIL) -FY98
4. Bosnia/Herzegovina Cultural Heritage Pilot Project -FY 99
5. Azerbaijan Cultural Heritage Preservation Project (LIL) -FY01
6. Macedonia Community Development and Culture Project (LIL) -FY 01
7. Russian Federation, St. Petersburg Economic Development Project -FY03
8. Albania Integrated Coastal Zone Management and Clean-Up Project -FY05
9. Georgia Protected Areas Development Project –FY01
10. Azerbaijan Rural Environment Project –FY05
11. Russia – Preservation and Promotion of Cultural Heritage Project (FY11)
Grants/TA
1. Georgia Cultural Heritage Initiative (IDF) - FY 96
2. Albania Support to Butrint National Park Management (IDF) – FY99
3. Armenia Cultural Heritage Initiative (IDF) –FY 99
4. Central Asia Trans-boundary Biodiversity Project (GEF) –FY99
5. Trans-Caucasus (Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan) Trans-Caucasus Tourism Initiative (TCTI) – FY 02
6. Croatia Karst Ecosystem Conservation (GEF) –FY 02
7. Community Empowerment for Cultural Tourism and Heritage Protection in ECA (Georgia and Uzbekistan)
(TFESSD) –FY 04
8. Azerbaijan Rural Environment Project (GEF) –FY 05
9. Albania Butrint Global Biodiversity and Heritage Conservation Project (GEF) – FY 07
10. Bosnia Herzegovina Forest and Mountain Protected Areas Project (GEF) – FY 08
11. Albania and Montenegro Lake Skadar Shkoder Integrated Ecosystem Management Project (GEF) -FY 08
12. Economic Impact Evaluation of Heritage Projects in ECA (Georgia and FYR Macedonia ) (TF) - FY10
5. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Common Features of CH initiatives
Cultural Heritage Conservation
Tourism Development
Community Development and CDD Approaches
Institutional Capacity Building and local development
6. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Investments
Cultural Heritage Conservation
• Conserving historic buildings/street infrastructure for urban
regeneration
• Adapting historic buildings to create new uses and income
streams
• Upgrading inventories to increase their information and
accessibility
• Training for heritage workers to raise conservation
standards and increase income
• Training for artisans to save traditional skills and increase
income
• Providing small competitive grants to encourage community
interest and innovation
7. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Conserving historic buildings and upgrading
infrastructure for urban regeneration
Tblisi, Georgia (before) Tblisi, Georgia (after)
8. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Providing small competitive grants to encourage
community interest and innovation
9. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Investments
Tourism Development
• Developing tourism assessments, analysis and strategies to
support realistic investments and expectations
• Training tourism providers (B&B owners, tour operators) to
strengthen hospitality and profitability
• Providing small competitive grants to prepare new tourism
services and products
• Improving site presentation and marketing to raise visitor and
community interest and appreciation
• Upgrading tourism infrastructure to increase safety and amenities
(paths, railings, benches, landscaping, lighting, basic services
(water, sanitation)
10. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Developing tourism assessments and analysis to
support realistic investments and expectations
Bosnia-Herzegovina Albania
ITFCSD Study: Albania, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Montenegro, Serbia
FBS: tourism strategy development in Tatarstan
11. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Training for tourism providers to raise levels of
service and profitability
B&B owners, Azerbaijan Butrint Park Rangers, Albania
12. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Investments
Community Development & CDD Approaches
• Supporting group formation, organization, and participatory
planning and decision making for heritage conservation and
promotion
• Building local planning skills for tangible and intangible heritage
conservation
• Adapting existing museums or other historic buildings to support
community –based artisan training and crafts centers
• Promoting community cohesion and reconciliation
• Empowering civil society and increasing government accountability
13. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Supporting group formation and participatory
decision making to build capacity
Uzbekistan
14. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Supporting civil society and building local government
capacity to respond to community needs
Azerbaijan Armenia
Trans-Caucasus Tourism Initiative: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia
15. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Institutional Capacity Building
Improved skills for Ministries of Culture and Conservation Institutes
Upgraded inventories and equipment to increase ease of recording, updating
and sharing information
Raised conservation and restoration standards through cooperation with
international organizations and introduction of business practices
Contributed to legal reforms supporting heritage conservation
Established permanent agencies for the management of historic areas
Increased knowledge and skills in stakeholder consultation and cooperation
with CSOs
Encouraged integrated government planning through multi-agency steering
committees for project work
Improved capacity of federal cultural institutions to generate income.
Establishment of partnerships among municipal government, central
government, and other donors
Use integrated site development approaches for cultural heritage to support
regional diversification and institutional synergies
16. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Adapting historic buildings for new uses and
income streams
Cultural Center, FYR Macedonia Art Gallery, FYR Macedonia
17. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Cultural heritage for regional development
Russia Preservation and Promotion of Cultural Heritage
Approved : December 07, 2010
Expected effectiveness: June 2011
Closing: January 01, 2017
Total Project Cost
USD 250.50 millions
(100 millions IBRD loan)
Objectives: (1) to support the conservation,
safekeeping and promotion of cultural heritage
assets in Leningrad, Pskov, Novgorod and Tver
oblasts of the Russian Federation and (2) to
strengthen regional capacity for cultural
heritage management so it supports the socio-
economic development of the participating
oblasts.
18. Social Development
Europe & Central Asia Region
Directions for Future Bank Operations
Cultural heritage/tourism and local development (municipal
development, community-based, fund for culture and local
development): CH as a tool to foster local economic development, with a strong focus
on capacity building of cultural institutions and communities (example: CH project in
Russia, CH , Regional Dev. Project in Kakheti Georgia and community based projects)
and Private Public Partnerships. CH offers opportunities for fee-for-service operations
(Romania, Tatarstan, etc)
Urban revitalization: more classic renovation and urban renovation projects with
strong social/economic impacts
Intangible cultural heritage activities (post conflict, urban migration,
youth): cultural promotion among/across communities, groups, medium for minorities
promotion (Roma, migrants, youth), post conflict social reconstruction.