Ecotourism and Sustainable Tourism Conference (ESTC) (http://www.ecotourismconference.org/) presentation by Dr. Kelly Bricker, Director, Rivers Fiji, 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.
World Heritage Day is an international event that is celebrated on April 18th every year to raise awareness about the importance of cultural heritage and its preservation. This day provides an opportunity to recognize the diverse cultural and natural heritage around the world and to appreciate the efforts of individuals and organizations dedicated to preserving it.
Dear Reader,
The 14th Issue of DNote Xpress is out!
This edition of DNote Xpress is dedicated to 'Ecotourism – Making India Incredible' keeping in mind the opportunity to promote tourism as an alternate revenue generation activity, aligning with conservation measures in eco sensitive
zones. We, at Fiinovation, take pride in India's rich biodiversity, ecosystems and cultural heritage, and understand that it should not only be protected but
promoted as well.
Grab your copy now!
Plazas voluntariado China en : https://www.yeseuropa.org/ser-voluntario-en-asia/voluntariado-china/
Participa en estas plazas con comida y alojamiento incluídos en las cuotas.
Suriname Agritourism Policy Setting Workshop 2019:
Policy setting for improved linkages between agriculture, trade and tourism: Strengthening the local Agrifood sector and promoting healthy food in Agritourism
Workshop organized by the Government of Suriname in collaboration with the Technical Centre Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA)
Paramaribo, Suriname, 3-4 April 2019
Ecotourism and Sustainable Tourism Conference (ESTC) (http://www.ecotourismconference.org/) presentation by Dr. Kelly Bricker, Director, Rivers Fiji, 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.
World Heritage Day is an international event that is celebrated on April 18th every year to raise awareness about the importance of cultural heritage and its preservation. This day provides an opportunity to recognize the diverse cultural and natural heritage around the world and to appreciate the efforts of individuals and organizations dedicated to preserving it.
Dear Reader,
The 14th Issue of DNote Xpress is out!
This edition of DNote Xpress is dedicated to 'Ecotourism – Making India Incredible' keeping in mind the opportunity to promote tourism as an alternate revenue generation activity, aligning with conservation measures in eco sensitive
zones. We, at Fiinovation, take pride in India's rich biodiversity, ecosystems and cultural heritage, and understand that it should not only be protected but
promoted as well.
Grab your copy now!
Plazas voluntariado China en : https://www.yeseuropa.org/ser-voluntario-en-asia/voluntariado-china/
Participa en estas plazas con comida y alojamiento incluídos en las cuotas.
Suriname Agritourism Policy Setting Workshop 2019:
Policy setting for improved linkages between agriculture, trade and tourism: Strengthening the local Agrifood sector and promoting healthy food in Agritourism
Workshop organized by the Government of Suriname in collaboration with the Technical Centre Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA)
Paramaribo, Suriname, 3-4 April 2019
Potential of Community Based Tourism in Arunachal Pradesh, India A Study of Z...ijtsrd
Community based tourism is an emerging form of sustainable tourism. An attempt has been made in this paper to analyze potential for the development of Community based tourism in Arunachal Pradesh general and in Ziro Valley particular. Dr. (Mrs.) Kiran Kumari | Mr. Pura Omo "Potential of Community Based Tourism in Arunachal Pradesh, India: A Study of Ziro Valley" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-4 , June 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd30948.pdf Paper Url :https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/tourism/30948/potential-of-community-based-tourism-in-arunachal-pradesh-india-a-study-of-ziro-valley/dr-mrs-kiran-kumari
Barbados Agritourism Policy Setting Workshop 2019
Policy setting for improved linkages between agriculture, trade and tourism: Strengthening the local agrifood sector and promoting healthy food in agritourism.
Workshop organised by the Government of Barbados
In collaboration with CABA, CTA, IICA, CTO, CHTA, CDB
Courtyard by Marriott Hotel, Barbados, 27 & 28 March 2019
‘Geotourism in the Scenic Rim and the National Geotourism Strategy (NGS)’Leisure Solutions®
Wildlife Tourism in the Scenic Rim Workshop, 6th December 2019:
Key Takeaways:
* A national geotourism strategy will provide a framework to enhance the quality and scope of experiences in the Scenic Rim.
* Geotours must offer a variety of experiences for travellers to succeed as a tourism product.
* Availability of augmented and virtual reality tools supported by quality interpretative signage would enhance greatly the visitor experience .
* The recent bush fires in the Scenic Rim have reinforced the value of geotourism as a means of raising awareness of Climate Change issues – a key UNESCO Global Geopark discussion topic.
Geotourism – Adding Value to Traditional Nature-based TourismLeisure Solutions®
A presentation to the 2019 Annual Conference of 'Interpretation Australia', Melbourne, October 2016
Geotourism, a holistic form of nature-based tourism, is a significant emerging and growing global phenomenon. Geotourism focuses on an area's geology and landscape as the basis for providing visitor engagement, learning and enjoyment'. It has links with adventure tourism, cultural tourism and ecotourism, but is not synonymous with any of these forms of tourism, although in broad terms it actually embraces them all. Geotourism adds considerable content value to traditional nature-based tourism (the primary motivator of travel to Australia) as well as cultural tourism, inclusive of indigenous tourism, thus completing the holistic embrace of ‘A’ (abiotic – landscape and geology) plus ‘B’ (biotic – flora and fauna) plus ‘C’ (culture) aspects. The Australian Geoscience Council is currently consulting with state/territory government agencies with the aim of developing a national strategy predicated on consideration of a number of broad topics including the following.
• Geotourism as a means of celebrating geoheritage by expansion of the geotourism map concept progressively across Australia on a ‘state by state’ basis, as well as consideration of new ICTs (e.g. smartphones, 3D visualisation, AR & VR) and GIS technologies as a cost effective means of accessing and better communicating geological content for travellers and residents in regional Australia.
• New geotrail development – local, regional and national engagement to open up dialogue with existing walking, biking and rail trail interest groups and operators to highlight the availability of quality geoscience data.
• Consideration of establishing a national set of administrative procedures for ‘georegional’ assessment to provide for potential geopark nomination at state and national levels.
• Mechanisms for collaboration with providers of other areas of natural (bioregion) and cultural heritage content, inclusive of mining heritage.
• Professional development for geoscientist guides in interpreting natural and cultural heritage as tour guides.
How can tourism support local communities in protected areasAivar Ruukel
How can sustainable tourism support local communities in the protected areas?
Dominika Zareba
Conference "Tourism in Protected Areas"
Konverents "Turism looduskaitsealadel"
14.-16. septembril 2017
Soomaa national park, Estonia
Team VI100 is composed of 10 UK and 10 Filipino (In-Country) volunteers, worked in partnership for environmental sustainability in Bohol, Philippines under International Citizen Service (http://www.volunteerics.org/).
This slide was shared in Provincial Youth Conference - Karnali Province in September 17, 2020. This explains the linkages of Culture and Tourism, youth engagement for achieving SDGs.
Nairobi River Tourism Background presentationMILLA MENGA
Advocacy for the tourism hotspots within the polluted Nairobi Rivers is a creative tool in mobilizing the Private Sector in the Conservation of the rivers riparian reserve
Presentation given by Aditya Sood( Panki) to the team of the World Heritage Site including Dr. Worboys on his visit to evaluate GHNP as a potential WHS site. Describes the synergy between an Ecotourism fair trade enterprise, the government and the community !
Made by Ankit Sood
Ecotourism Consultant
Presentation given by Mr. Ankit Sood to World Heritage Site Team showing the public, private, community partnership model of the Great Himalayan National Park
Potential of Community Based Tourism in Arunachal Pradesh, India A Study of Z...ijtsrd
Community based tourism is an emerging form of sustainable tourism. An attempt has been made in this paper to analyze potential for the development of Community based tourism in Arunachal Pradesh general and in Ziro Valley particular. Dr. (Mrs.) Kiran Kumari | Mr. Pura Omo "Potential of Community Based Tourism in Arunachal Pradesh, India: A Study of Ziro Valley" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-4 , June 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd30948.pdf Paper Url :https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/tourism/30948/potential-of-community-based-tourism-in-arunachal-pradesh-india-a-study-of-ziro-valley/dr-mrs-kiran-kumari
Barbados Agritourism Policy Setting Workshop 2019
Policy setting for improved linkages between agriculture, trade and tourism: Strengthening the local agrifood sector and promoting healthy food in agritourism.
Workshop organised by the Government of Barbados
In collaboration with CABA, CTA, IICA, CTO, CHTA, CDB
Courtyard by Marriott Hotel, Barbados, 27 & 28 March 2019
‘Geotourism in the Scenic Rim and the National Geotourism Strategy (NGS)’Leisure Solutions®
Wildlife Tourism in the Scenic Rim Workshop, 6th December 2019:
Key Takeaways:
* A national geotourism strategy will provide a framework to enhance the quality and scope of experiences in the Scenic Rim.
* Geotours must offer a variety of experiences for travellers to succeed as a tourism product.
* Availability of augmented and virtual reality tools supported by quality interpretative signage would enhance greatly the visitor experience .
* The recent bush fires in the Scenic Rim have reinforced the value of geotourism as a means of raising awareness of Climate Change issues – a key UNESCO Global Geopark discussion topic.
Geotourism – Adding Value to Traditional Nature-based TourismLeisure Solutions®
A presentation to the 2019 Annual Conference of 'Interpretation Australia', Melbourne, October 2016
Geotourism, a holistic form of nature-based tourism, is a significant emerging and growing global phenomenon. Geotourism focuses on an area's geology and landscape as the basis for providing visitor engagement, learning and enjoyment'. It has links with adventure tourism, cultural tourism and ecotourism, but is not synonymous with any of these forms of tourism, although in broad terms it actually embraces them all. Geotourism adds considerable content value to traditional nature-based tourism (the primary motivator of travel to Australia) as well as cultural tourism, inclusive of indigenous tourism, thus completing the holistic embrace of ‘A’ (abiotic – landscape and geology) plus ‘B’ (biotic – flora and fauna) plus ‘C’ (culture) aspects. The Australian Geoscience Council is currently consulting with state/territory government agencies with the aim of developing a national strategy predicated on consideration of a number of broad topics including the following.
• Geotourism as a means of celebrating geoheritage by expansion of the geotourism map concept progressively across Australia on a ‘state by state’ basis, as well as consideration of new ICTs (e.g. smartphones, 3D visualisation, AR & VR) and GIS technologies as a cost effective means of accessing and better communicating geological content for travellers and residents in regional Australia.
• New geotrail development – local, regional and national engagement to open up dialogue with existing walking, biking and rail trail interest groups and operators to highlight the availability of quality geoscience data.
• Consideration of establishing a national set of administrative procedures for ‘georegional’ assessment to provide for potential geopark nomination at state and national levels.
• Mechanisms for collaboration with providers of other areas of natural (bioregion) and cultural heritage content, inclusive of mining heritage.
• Professional development for geoscientist guides in interpreting natural and cultural heritage as tour guides.
How can tourism support local communities in protected areasAivar Ruukel
How can sustainable tourism support local communities in the protected areas?
Dominika Zareba
Conference "Tourism in Protected Areas"
Konverents "Turism looduskaitsealadel"
14.-16. septembril 2017
Soomaa national park, Estonia
Team VI100 is composed of 10 UK and 10 Filipino (In-Country) volunteers, worked in partnership for environmental sustainability in Bohol, Philippines under International Citizen Service (http://www.volunteerics.org/).
This slide was shared in Provincial Youth Conference - Karnali Province in September 17, 2020. This explains the linkages of Culture and Tourism, youth engagement for achieving SDGs.
Nairobi River Tourism Background presentationMILLA MENGA
Advocacy for the tourism hotspots within the polluted Nairobi Rivers is a creative tool in mobilizing the Private Sector in the Conservation of the rivers riparian reserve
Presentation given by Aditya Sood( Panki) to the team of the World Heritage Site including Dr. Worboys on his visit to evaluate GHNP as a potential WHS site. Describes the synergy between an Ecotourism fair trade enterprise, the government and the community !
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Ecotourism Consultant
Presentation given by Mr. Ankit Sood to World Heritage Site Team showing the public, private, community partnership model of the Great Himalayan National Park
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Gaseous wastes
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Based on physical nature
SYSTEMS FOR SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT:
METHODS FOR DISPOSAL OF THE SOLID WASTE:
OPEN DUMPS:
LANDFILLS:
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COMPOSTING
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VERMICOMPOSTING:
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Encapsulation:
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Recycle
Reduce
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The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
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PPT Presentation of The Roots of Nyabingi Heritage Center.pptx
1. Burera Youth Community (B.Y.C) UNWTO 1
10-May-24
Reasons for considering
Butaro as best tourism
village by UNWTO
BURERA YOUTH COMMUNITY
UNWTO-BUTARO VILLAGE APPLICATION
Burera District,
Butaro Sector,
Rusumo Cell,
Butaro Village
BYC Address:
2. Burera Youth Community (BYC) is youth organization founded in 2018.
It intends to develop cultural based tourism and environment conservation in
Burera destination.
It is headquartered in Butaro Sector, Burera District, Northern Province of
Rwanda.
Our vision
Support sustainable community development to conserve natural resources,
protect our culture and heritage and maximize the socio-economic benefits
of tourism, leading to an increase in visitation and recognition from UNESCO
2
10-May-24
Introduction
Burera Youth Community (B.Y.C) UNWTO
Butaro village is the exceptional area with unique history, basically related to the
belief of former Ndorwa Kingdom, with particularity of Queen Nyabingi.
This area host traditional evidence for number of believes, either local, domestic
and international community that believe in Nyabingi ritual.
3. Around 3000 people benefit from tourism through our main village and five
satellite destinations due to our tourism extended services.
About 50 retailer sellers at Rusumo Cell, 20 sellers around BYC headquarters
benefit from domestics and foreigner visitors
3
10-May-24
Economic aspects
Burera Youth Community (B.Y.C) UNWTO
Awards:
Labor ministry (1000000 RwF), Ministry of youth (1500000 RwF) and project with
Partners in Health (1270000 RwF).
As for donations:
MasterCard foundation through (1)Horwath we have been granted 2800000 RwF for
signpost and docks buildings , (2)ESP incubation, we obtained a grant of 1500000
RwF for accelerating our activities. (3)Inkomoko Foundation under MasterCard, we
got a grant of 2000000 RwF to improve museum and heritage Center.
International Culture Exchange, so far, we received grant of $900 from KUKATONON
Oregon in our collaborative project of Youth Summer program.
4. In capacity building by vocational trainings, through under ficus shadow
program (UFSP) we have:
Class of tailors : 15 students have been graduated last month
Class of designers of baskets in partnership with partners in health (PIH): 12
students have been graduated already.
4
10-May-24
Social aspects
Burera Youth Community (B.Y.C) UNWTO
The community obtain job in different activities of BYC:
30 members of Traditional troop (dancers and singers).
5 environmentalists for improving environment department
7 IT center workers at Rugarama
Around 20 workers by wages in one way or an other along
the monitoring process of the heritage center
5. So far we pioneered four teams/clubs
Vegetables Fruit & Flower Farmers Initiative: 10 members; 7 women & 3
women
Rugezi birdwatching club; 17 participant: 9 males and 8 females
Rugezi football team: 23 players.
Twin lakes cycling tour: Av. Of 31 cyclists
5
10-May-24
Social aspects
Burera Youth Community (B.Y.C) UNWTO
So far we managed to build 5 proper toilets and 20 kitchen garden
To fight against malnutrition, we planted fruits and vegetables on area of three
hectare in buffer zone of Rugezi swamp to help 50 people those who cannot afford
to pay the food, 5 schools and military camp.
6. We have regular championship that we undoubtedly consider as the essential social
aspect in the village.
In yearly basis, we organize:
Rugezi conservation cup (8 sector teams)
Twin lakes cycling tour (14 teams attend)
6
10-May-24
Social aspects
Burera Youth Community (B.Y.C) UNWTO
Attend international cultural exchange (I.C.E) project
conducting 4 collaborative project/programs
(i)Kwanza Ketu Fest (ii) Spring young and young adult
program and (iii) Summer Youth Program (now it’s ongoing)
This boosted application of using technology to
communicate especially during COVID-19
This boost the talents of young in the
village and surrounding environment
BYC in virtual meeting with Kukatonon Oregon
in I.C.E breaker project
7. The village is located in vicinity of Rugezi marshland, one of 7 Important Bird
Area (IBA) in Rwanda.
Through its conservation initiative, Burera Youth Community conserve:
Historical plant species such as Ficus Tuningii and Erythrina Abbysinica
Endangered bird species (Bradypterus graueri) and Balearica regulorum
Threatened bird species: Papyrus yellow warbler (Calamonastrides
gracillirostris)
Vegetation dominated by Papyrus sheltering fauna diversity include 194 bird
species
7
10-May-24
Environmental aspects
Burera Youth Community (B.Y.C) UNWTO
Of those approaches include:
Daily monitoring of Rugezi marshland: Team of 5 conservationists manage this study
Design 3 ha botanical garden primarily include historical trees, fruits and vegetables
and ornamental species in buffer zone of marshland.
Government restoration of 90%+ of the wetland and our restoration of ~10% of the
northern part of the marshland due to b.g, awareness and monitoring.
8. Environmental conservation awareness raising in
Rugezi:
2 Championship, where the 8 football sector
teams adjacent to Rugezi meet and play football
for the purpose of awareness raising regarding
conservation of endangered species.
Twin lakes cycling tour, attended by 30 cyclists
across Burera destination.
8
10-May-24
Environmental aspects
We also conserve twin lakes and their surrounding valleys
and lakeshores through public talks ( monthly talks after
community activity).
Two seed nurseries for restoring some of historical and
fruit species.
Burera Youth Community (B.Y.C) UNWTO
9. 9
10-May-24
Referential facts
Burera Youth Community (B.Y.C) UNWTO
After community activities at The Roots of Nyabingi Heritage Center
(Left) and group photo of the team after the visit at the village (right)
Traditional shooting (Left) and Rugezi marshland monitoring (right) Sharing activities for both males and females/Experience
10. 10
10-May-24
Conclusion
Burera Youth Community (B.Y.C) UNWTO
Given the world-class nature of our tourism attractions and the depth and breadth of
sustainable community tourism development initiatives that support positive socio-
economic and environmental outcomes, Butaro village deserves to be considered for
being a “Best Tourism Village” by UNWTO.
The global recognition will enable us, our partners and residents in the community and
region to increase the benefits of tourism through the improvement of our attractions
and product and services offerings, leading to the further sustainable development of
the village and the rural region in which we reside.
We have a solid foundation and operational systems from which to grow our impact and
foster progress efficiently and effectively.
This will lead to our realizing our vision of becoming recognized by UNESCO for culture
and natural heritage preservation for future generations.
Thank you very much for your attention and consideration!