The document outlines a management plan for an estate owned by a charity. [1] The plan seeks to transform the estate's management from purely financial transactions to ones that also consider emotional values over 12 years. [2] Milestones are established for the castle, beach, and heath areas that will boost tourism, generate renewable energy, and promote habitat conservation over this period. [3] The recommendations emphasize implementing the long-term vision of promoting eco-tourism, stakeholder involvement, generating short-term revenue, obtaining external funding, and addressing staff shortages.
Slides were presented during Green Mining Workshop, Mercantile Athletic Club, Jakarta, 13 November 2012. Presented by Bambang Tri Sasongko Adi and Kenichi Shono, PT Hatfield Indonesia. Participants were mining companies, mining contractors, exploration companies, professionals related to mining sector.
Baltic Sea Action Plan & Maritime Spatial Planning - Do they make a good match?Manuel Frias
What does it say the Baltic Sea Action Plan about Maritime Spatial Planning? What is the origin of the HELCOM-VASAB MSP Group? All these questions and more resolved in one short and informative presentation. I gave it on 1 November in Riga (Latvia) under the PartiSEApate project
Presentation held by Jan Lannér, Swedish Forest Agency, on the 23rd November 2016 at the event Putting Agenda 2030 into practice - how the landscape perspective can contribute.
Emerging Opportunities for Coastal Wetland Carbon Projects CIFOR-ICRAF
This presentation was given by Dr. Mortiz von Unger at a COP20 side-event titled "Guiding Principles for Delivering Coastal Wetland Carbon Projects” in Lima, Peru.
Coastal wetland ecosystems play a significant role in sequestering and storing carbon in biomass and soils. These ecosystems, however, are facing tremendous pressure and large portion of them are already degraded due to unsustainable cuttings and aquaculture development. This panel discussed options for policy and practice for improving sustainability and realizing the full mitigation and adaptation potential of coastal wetland ecosystems.
Slides were presented during Green Mining Workshop, Mercantile Athletic Club, Jakarta, 13 November 2012. Presented by Bambang Tri Sasongko Adi and Kenichi Shono, PT Hatfield Indonesia. Participants were mining companies, mining contractors, exploration companies, professionals related to mining sector.
Baltic Sea Action Plan & Maritime Spatial Planning - Do they make a good match?Manuel Frias
What does it say the Baltic Sea Action Plan about Maritime Spatial Planning? What is the origin of the HELCOM-VASAB MSP Group? All these questions and more resolved in one short and informative presentation. I gave it on 1 November in Riga (Latvia) under the PartiSEApate project
Presentation held by Jan Lannér, Swedish Forest Agency, on the 23rd November 2016 at the event Putting Agenda 2030 into practice - how the landscape perspective can contribute.
Emerging Opportunities for Coastal Wetland Carbon Projects CIFOR-ICRAF
This presentation was given by Dr. Mortiz von Unger at a COP20 side-event titled "Guiding Principles for Delivering Coastal Wetland Carbon Projects” in Lima, Peru.
Coastal wetland ecosystems play a significant role in sequestering and storing carbon in biomass and soils. These ecosystems, however, are facing tremendous pressure and large portion of them are already degraded due to unsustainable cuttings and aquaculture development. This panel discussed options for policy and practice for improving sustainability and realizing the full mitigation and adaptation potential of coastal wetland ecosystems.
People, planning and the opportunities to make a difference- Bob Earllrebeccalynam
Dr. Bob Earll, founder of Communications and Management for Sustainability, will share information on marine planning in and around the Irish Sea as well as fisheries, biodiversity and ‘society’ with a focus on the difference individuals
and organisations can make.
Environmental & Social Responsibility - The Mount Nimba ProjectAndrew Mackenzie
Presentation delivered to the International Conference on “Living With World Heritage In Africa”,
African World Heritage Fund 40th Anniversary Celebration of the World Heritage Convention, 27 September 2012
People, planning and the opportunities to make a difference- Bob Earllrebeccalynam
Dr. Bob Earll, founder of Communications and Management for Sustainability, will share information on marine planning in and around the Irish Sea as well as fisheries, biodiversity and ‘society’ with a focus on the difference individuals
and organisations can make.
Environmental & Social Responsibility - The Mount Nimba ProjectAndrew Mackenzie
Presentation delivered to the International Conference on “Living With World Heritage In Africa”,
African World Heritage Fund 40th Anniversary Celebration of the World Heritage Convention, 27 September 2012
Luke Bewley, Manager, Sustainable Mining Minerals Productivity, Resources Division Department of Resources, Energy & Tourism. Canberra, Australia. Foro "Promoviendo una Minería Responsable".
presentation was provided by Prof W.U Chandrasekara
Department of Zoology and Environmental Management
For Coastal and Marine resource management course
"Greening" of Ocean based industries: case of sectors based on non-living marine resources and infrastructure, Reinhard Lüken, Managing Director, German Shipbuilding and Ocean Industries Association, European delegate at OECD Council Working Party on Shipbuilding
Background to this post. Lot of people believe Eco-Tourism to be tourism activity to benefit from fresh air and good weather. However the actual concept of Eco-Tourism deals with Environmentally responsible travel and visitation to natural areas !
Publicly launched at last year’s Global Landscapes Forum in Bonn, the Landscape Investment and Finance Toolkit now has a year of experience in the field with practitioners to report on.
Oil and gas are essential parts of a sustainable future. Though these are finite energy resources and sources of greenhouse gas emissions, the world continues to require their production. For this reason, it is imperative that we consider improved industry practices.
To begin, the audience will be presented with the most basic principles of sustainability pertaining to oil and gas operations, including SPE’s position on this matter. When oil is discovered at a location, decisions and guarantees cannot be made without considering the project’s life cycle. Our commitments must be demonstrated consistently along each stage of a project in direct consideration of a sustainable future.
Next, several case studies relating to sustainability, integrating the realities of the social license to operate and operations will be presented to the audience, detailing the required steps for the successful execution of any project facing challenging conditions.
The presentation will conclude by underlining that the inclusion of internal and external stakeholders will only enrich the project and, therefore, pave the road to success. It is our responsibility to create a culture of operational professionalism and reliability through active participation. In order to counterbalance the world’s energy demand, we must produce oil and gas while considering that the more efficiently the energy is produced, the more affordable the energy will be. The oil industry is not only committed to its own sustainability but also to the sustainability of our planet.
2. Objectives.
1) Development of a Management plan based on
emotional values.
2) Identification and application of various management
tools and techniques in plan development.
3) A long term (12 years) plan with mile stones.
4) Mile stones explain,
a) The plan process.
b) Generation of revenue.
c) Emotional values involved.
d) Benefits in the short term and long term
3. Introduction.
Charity bequeaths an estate with a ruined castle, 4 mile safe beach
and a protected heath.
Tourism based local economy, lack of I/T and other skills.
Management of 12 staff, overstretched.
Revenue sources: Car parks,local housing, farm rents,etc.
Stakeholders: Charity members, local residents, tourists, local
farmers, tenants, beach & heath users.
Vision: Move from ‘Transaction that are financial’ to ‘Transactions
that are emotional’.
4. Estate Overview.
1) SWOT Analysis:
Strengths : Tourism potential sights.
a) Castle
b) Beach
c) Heath.
Weakness: Overstretched staff, less autonomy,Govt.legislations.
Opportunities:
a) Castle developed into a film shooting site.
b) Heath recycling projects: Natural fertiliser & Bio gas.
c) Beach : Wind Turbine / Renewable energy.
Threats:
a) Competition form Eco-tourist sites.
b) Disasters: Natural and artificial.
c) Mismanagement : Shortage of staff.
5. Castle Operational Mile Stones
• Year 1. • Year 8.
• Agricultural market • Marketing Efforts
place. • Local , UK , EU &
• Museum. Global Tour
• Laser Light & Music operators.
show. • Internet Advertising.
• Year 12.
• Year 4.
• Historical film city.
• Resort & Spa. • Film sets
• Horse stable. development.
• Estate Website.
6. Beach Operational Mile Stones
• Year 1. • Year 8.
• Sun bathing.
• Beach huts. • Wind Turbines :
• Beach sports. Design &
Installation.
• Year 4. • Year 12.
• Manual Rowing • Wind Turbines :
boats. Construction,
• Diving. Activation &
Management.
• Marine life
exploration.
7. Heath Operational Mile Stones
• Year 1. • Year 8.
Designing
• Natural Habitat. • Natural Fertilizer
plant
• Bio Gas plant
• Year 12.
• Year 4. • Construction &
Management.
• Bird Sanctuary • Natural Fertilizer
plant
• Bio Gas plant
8. Conclusions.
1) Stakeholder interests have been represented.
2) Legislation regarding urban development regulations.
3) Project is financially viable, increases access to countryside,
beaches and heath lands.
4) Transactions are more emotional than being financial, include
concerns about,
a) Environment.
b) Energy conversation.
c) Recycling.
d) Employment generation.
e) Focus on heritage
f) Involvement of a larger section of stakeholders.
5) Application of strategic tools and techniques helped in achieving
the objectives of this report.
9. Recommendations.
1) Focus on Eco-tourism, which incorporates the objectives
and emotional values.
2) Implementation of ‘Vision 2020’ plan.
3) Involvement of stakeholders for effective communication of
‘Vision 2020’.
4)Revenue generated from short term projects with a saving
focus.
5) External funding:Members of charity & public by
highlighting recycling and energy conservation efforts.
6) Financial aid Govt., UNESCO and other organizations.
7) Utilize volunteer services in order to overcome staff
shortages.