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Planning for Competitive and Sustainable Destination
This document outlines a model for planning a competitive and sustainable tourism destination. The model identifies several key components:
1. Core resources and attractors that motivate visitation like climate, culture, activities.
2. Supporting factors like infrastructure that facilitate tourism.
3. Qualifying determinants that influence scale like location, safety.
4. Comparative advantages from existing resources and competitive advantages from effectively deploying resources.
5. Destination management activities that implement policy like marketing, management.
6. Global forces broadly impacting tourism and competitive local environment affecting industry goals.
The model provides a framework to guide tourism development and maximize a destination's competitiveness through strategic planning and management of
Community based tourism
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.
Advantages and Disadvantages of Tourism
This document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of tourism. Some key advantages include economic benefits from foreign exchange earnings and tax revenues, employment opportunities, and funding for infrastructure and facilities. However, some disadvantages are insufficient infrastructure to handle large numbers of tourists, negative environmental impacts from overtourism, and seasonal unemployment in the tourism industry. The document provides examples of different types and forms of tourism and analyzes both positive and negative impacts on local economies and cultures.
Tourism Snapshot
1. Tourism is defined as travel for recreational, leisure or business purposes that involves staying away from one's usual environment for more than 24 hours. International tourist arrivals declined in 2009 due to the recession but rebounded slightly in 2010.
2. India's tourism industry contributes significantly to employment, GDP, and exports. Medical tourism in particular is growing and expected to become a $1 billion industry by 2012 due to low costs for high-quality treatments.
3. While tourism provides economic benefits, it also faces challenges like lack of government support, unregulated pricing, and potential negative environmental and cultural impacts if not properly managed. Medical tourism in India has strengths in affordable, high-quality care but weaknesses around ac
Unit 12: Responsible Tourism Policy And Planning For Tourism Authorities
This document outlines topics related to responsible tourism policy and planning for tourism authorities. It discusses the importance of tourism to governments and the challenge of achieving sustainable growth. Some key points covered include how to incorporate sustainability into tourism plans through impact assessments and identifying policy areas. It also addresses the need to balance economic, social and environmental objectives in tourism planning. Specific issues are examined for tourism infrastructure, facilities and services. The overall aim is to provide guidance to tourism authorities on fostering responsible tourism development.
Eco tourism chapter 1
The document discusses the key components and considerations of ecotourism. It defines ecotourism as having three main components: natural-based activities, education of visitors, and sustainable management. The natural-based component involves nature-focused activities and experiences. The education component aims to increase visitors' understanding and appreciation of the natural environment. The sustainable management component emphasizes environmental, social, cultural, and economic sustainability. The document also examines factors like the local community's involvement, potential impacts, and how revenue can support conservation efforts.
REVIEW OF TOURISM CONCEPTS
This document provides an overview of key concepts in tourism, including definitions of tourism, types and scope of tourism, tourism stakeholders, and elements of the tourism system. It also discusses profiling tourists and excursionists, types of tourists, motivations for travel based on Maslow's hierarchy of needs, and common motivators and de-motivators for travel.
Defining Ecotourism - by Alan A Lew
Covers different ways that the term "ecotourism" is used, with examples from China, Malaysia and Indonesia.
Recommended
Planning for Competitive and Sustainable Destination
This document outlines a model for planning a competitive and sustainable tourism destination. The model identifies several key components:
1. Core resources and attractors that motivate visitation like climate, culture, activities.
2. Supporting factors like infrastructure that facilitate tourism.
3. Qualifying determinants that influence scale like location, safety.
4. Comparative advantages from existing resources and competitive advantages from effectively deploying resources.
5. Destination management activities that implement policy like marketing, management.
6. Global forces broadly impacting tourism and competitive local environment affecting industry goals.
The model provides a framework to guide tourism development and maximize a destination's competitiveness through strategic planning and management of
Community based tourism
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.
Advantages and Disadvantages of Tourism
This document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of tourism. Some key advantages include economic benefits from foreign exchange earnings and tax revenues, employment opportunities, and funding for infrastructure and facilities. However, some disadvantages are insufficient infrastructure to handle large numbers of tourists, negative environmental impacts from overtourism, and seasonal unemployment in the tourism industry. The document provides examples of different types and forms of tourism and analyzes both positive and negative impacts on local economies and cultures.
Tourism Snapshot
1. Tourism is defined as travel for recreational, leisure or business purposes that involves staying away from one's usual environment for more than 24 hours. International tourist arrivals declined in 2009 due to the recession but rebounded slightly in 2010.
2. India's tourism industry contributes significantly to employment, GDP, and exports. Medical tourism in particular is growing and expected to become a $1 billion industry by 2012 due to low costs for high-quality treatments.
3. While tourism provides economic benefits, it also faces challenges like lack of government support, unregulated pricing, and potential negative environmental and cultural impacts if not properly managed. Medical tourism in India has strengths in affordable, high-quality care but weaknesses around ac
Unit 12: Responsible Tourism Policy And Planning For Tourism Authorities
This document outlines topics related to responsible tourism policy and planning for tourism authorities. It discusses the importance of tourism to governments and the challenge of achieving sustainable growth. Some key points covered include how to incorporate sustainability into tourism plans through impact assessments and identifying policy areas. It also addresses the need to balance economic, social and environmental objectives in tourism planning. Specific issues are examined for tourism infrastructure, facilities and services. The overall aim is to provide guidance to tourism authorities on fostering responsible tourism development.
Eco tourism chapter 1
The document discusses the key components and considerations of ecotourism. It defines ecotourism as having three main components: natural-based activities, education of visitors, and sustainable management. The natural-based component involves nature-focused activities and experiences. The education component aims to increase visitors' understanding and appreciation of the natural environment. The sustainable management component emphasizes environmental, social, cultural, and economic sustainability. The document also examines factors like the local community's involvement, potential impacts, and how revenue can support conservation efforts.
REVIEW OF TOURISM CONCEPTS
This document provides an overview of key concepts in tourism, including definitions of tourism, types and scope of tourism, tourism stakeholders, and elements of the tourism system. It also discusses profiling tourists and excursionists, types of tourists, motivations for travel based on Maslow's hierarchy of needs, and common motivators and de-motivators for travel.
Defining Ecotourism - by Alan A Lew
Covers different ways that the term "ecotourism" is used, with examples from China, Malaysia and Indonesia.
Ecotourism
Ecotourism has evolved over time from simply nature-based tourism and recreation. It now aims to conserve the natural environment and support local communities and economies. There are many definitions of ecotourism but most agree that it involves sustainable tourism focused on experiencing natural areas while minimizing negative impacts. Ecotourism aims to provide benefits to environmental conservation, local communities, and visitor experience through responsible and sustainable practices.
Three dimensions of sustainable tourism
This document discusses the three dimensions of sustainable tourism - environmental, economic, and social. It provides details on each dimension. The environmental dimension focuses on different types of environments impacted by tourism and ways to minimize negative impacts. The economic dimension outlines both benefits and costs of tourism to local economies and how to spread benefits more widely. The social dimension emphasizes giving less importance to socio-cultural impacts and stakeholders, and achieving sustainability through fair treatment of all groups.
Global tourism
Global tourism has increased over the past 50 years due to various social, economic, and political factors. Socially, people have more leisure time from increased paid holidays and shorter work weeks. Economically, greater wealth and developments in transportation like budget airlines have made travel more accessible. Politically, lifted travel restrictions and easier visa policies have opened more countries to tourism. Tourism is now the world's largest industry and is still growing.
Ecotourism
The document discusses ecotourism, defining it as responsible travel that conserves the environment and improves welfare of local communities. It explores who participates in ecotourism, including tourists who are often college-educated aged 35-54, staying in small accommodations while participating in activities like nature tours and cultural experiences. Ecotourism benefits local environments, economies, and visitors through small-scale and sustainable travel practices.
The Philippine Tourism Industry
Presentation during the Second Tourism Human Resources Congress “Building Tourism Human Capital for Global Competitiveness” - 2 October 2012
Music tourism
Music tourism involves traveling to cities or towns to attend music festivals or performances. This type of tourism is important for both small villages like Glastonbury in bringing visitors, as well as large cities like Glasgow. Major music festivals around the world that attract international tourists include Rio Carnival in Brazil with 500,000 foreign visitors, and the Salvador de Bahia carnival with crowds of up to two million people. The largest music festival is considered to be Summerfest in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which sees nearly 1 million attendees over its 11-day duration.
Ecotourism and other related tourism forms
Ecotourism is related to several forms of tourism including nature, culture, farm, wildlife, and adventure tourism. It can be described as a sub-category of both nature and culture tourism that involves activities on farms or interactions with wildlife in a adventurous manner. Ecotourism contributes to sustainable development by being a form of sustainable tourism. The document then defines various tourism forms such as nature tourism, culture tourism, farm tourism, wildlife tourism, and adventure tourism.
Tourism ppt
There has been a global increase in tourism over the last 60 years due to factors like increased disposable income, more paid holidays, and cheaper travel. Popular destinations include cities, beaches, and mountain areas for their culture, recreation, and scenery. Tourism is important for many economies, but can negatively impact the environment if not managed properly. Ecotourism is an alternative that involves small-scale tourism to benefit local environments and communities in a sustainable way.
Emerging Issues in Hospitality and Tourism
This document discusses emerging issues in tourism in Australia. It begins by providing background on the growth of Australia's tourism industry from a slow start in the 1970s to becoming a leading provider of tourism and hospitality programs by the 1990s. The objectives are then outlined, which include analyzing various types of tourism like urban, cultural, nature, ecotourism and sustainable tourism. The document goes on to discuss topics like globalization, urban tourism, cultural tourism, impacts of tourism, and natural tourism in Australia.
The Environmental Impacts of Tourism
This document discusses the environmental impacts of tourism. It notes that tourism development can impact the physical environment and outlines both positive and negative effects. Positively, tourism can reinforce conservation efforts and lead to the creation of parks. However, it also causes pollution, congestion, and damage to ecological and historical sites. The document suggests green tourism and eco-tourism as solutions, and calls for voluntary initiatives from the industry to address environmental issues.
Tourism resources
This document discusses tourism resources and planning. It outlines the characteristics of tourism resources, including that they are tangible objects not solely used by tourists and are perishable. It also discusses the evolution of tourism planning from a physical approach to a more flexible process that maximizes benefits and minimizes costs. Key concepts discussed include carrying capacity, which determines the sustainable level of use for resources, and the tourist area life cycle, which outlines the stages of development and decline of tourism destinations.
History of tourism
The document provides a history of tourism from ancient times to the modern era. In early history, travel was primarily for trade, food, or escaping danger. The Egyptians, Persians, Greeks, and Romans helped develop travel infrastructure and make travel more common for both necessity and pleasure. During the Renaissance, the Grand Tour emerged where young European men would travel to major cities to broaden their education. Thomas Cook is considered the Father of Tourism, organizing the first package tours in the mid-1800s and making travel arrangements easier. Key developments in the 20th century that expanded tourism included the advent of air travel, the jet age, and establishment of international tourism organizations.
Tourism Impacts on the Environment
Explain the concept of environment; Enumerate the positive and negative impacts of tourism on culture and society
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)
3 Tourism Resources
The document discusses tourism resources and planning for sustainable tourism development. It defines tourism resources as tangible objects that are used by both tourists and locals, and are perishable. It outlines factors for developing tourism resources and discusses concepts like carrying capacity and the tourist area life cycle. Tourism planning aims to maximize economic benefits while minimizing environmental, social and cultural impacts through research, community involvement, and managing use levels to avoid deterioration of resources.
Chapter 1
This document discusses key concepts in tourism, including tourism policy, planning, and product development. It covers dimensions of tourism planning like levels, timeframes, scopes, and spatial units. Characteristics of tourists and tourism resources are described. The stages of the tourism area life cycle are explained. Sustainable tourism development is emphasized in the national tourism policy of the Philippines. An assignment involves analyzing the Hinilugang Taktak waterfalls in terms of cultural sensitivity, ecological sustainability, market potential, and sustainable development strategies.
Tourism and environment
Tourism can have both positive and negative impacts on the environment. Positively, it can lead to economic benefits, improvements to parks and cultural sites, and increased cultural understanding between tourists and locals. However, it can also negatively impact the natural environment through effects on flora and fauna from infrastructure and tourists, increased pollution, and depletion of natural resources. The built environment is impacted through large-scale construction changing land use. Culturally, local identity and traditions can be weakened in favor of commercialism, though communities may employ resistance, retreatism or boundary maintenance in response.
Sustainable Tourism Development
Sustainable tourism development aims to balance the economic, social, and environmental impacts of tourism. It takes into account the needs of visitors, industry, host communities, and the environment. Sustainable tourism ensures the quality of visitors' experiences and host communities' livelihoods while conserving natural and cultural resources for future generations. It considers the socio-cultural and environmental impacts of tourism as well as a destination's carrying capacity - the maximum number of visitors that can be supported without damaging the environment or local community. Achieving sustainable tourism requires addressing issues like exclusivity, policies and practices, resource management, and involving local communities.
Basis of tourism lecture 1
This document provides an overview of key concepts in tourism. It discusses different types of tourism like leisure, business, and visiting friends and relatives. It also examines the integrated model of tourism which shows how travelers interact with tourism promoters, suppliers, and the external environment. Some factors that influence tourism development are discussed like social trends, political policies, the economy, culture/environment, and technology.
SOCIO-CULTURAL IMPACTS OF TOURISM
thanks for dropping by. some of my slides are also copied from different presentation i downloaded from the net and from my books.
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What's hot
Ecotourism
Ecotourism has evolved over time from simply nature-based tourism and recreation. It now aims to conserve the natural environment and support local communities and economies. There are many definitions of ecotourism but most agree that it involves sustainable tourism focused on experiencing natural areas while minimizing negative impacts. Ecotourism aims to provide benefits to environmental conservation, local communities, and visitor experience through responsible and sustainable practices.
Three dimensions of sustainable tourism
This document discusses the three dimensions of sustainable tourism - environmental, economic, and social. It provides details on each dimension. The environmental dimension focuses on different types of environments impacted by tourism and ways to minimize negative impacts. The economic dimension outlines both benefits and costs of tourism to local economies and how to spread benefits more widely. The social dimension emphasizes giving less importance to socio-cultural impacts and stakeholders, and achieving sustainability through fair treatment of all groups.
Global tourism
Global tourism has increased over the past 50 years due to various social, economic, and political factors. Socially, people have more leisure time from increased paid holidays and shorter work weeks. Economically, greater wealth and developments in transportation like budget airlines have made travel more accessible. Politically, lifted travel restrictions and easier visa policies have opened more countries to tourism. Tourism is now the world's largest industry and is still growing.
Ecotourism
The document discusses ecotourism, defining it as responsible travel that conserves the environment and improves welfare of local communities. It explores who participates in ecotourism, including tourists who are often college-educated aged 35-54, staying in small accommodations while participating in activities like nature tours and cultural experiences. Ecotourism benefits local environments, economies, and visitors through small-scale and sustainable travel practices.
The Philippine Tourism Industry
Presentation during the Second Tourism Human Resources Congress “Building Tourism Human Capital for Global Competitiveness” - 2 October 2012
Music tourism
Music tourism involves traveling to cities or towns to attend music festivals or performances. This type of tourism is important for both small villages like Glastonbury in bringing visitors, as well as large cities like Glasgow. Major music festivals around the world that attract international tourists include Rio Carnival in Brazil with 500,000 foreign visitors, and the Salvador de Bahia carnival with crowds of up to two million people. The largest music festival is considered to be Summerfest in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, which sees nearly 1 million attendees over its 11-day duration.
Ecotourism and other related tourism forms
Ecotourism is related to several forms of tourism including nature, culture, farm, wildlife, and adventure tourism. It can be described as a sub-category of both nature and culture tourism that involves activities on farms or interactions with wildlife in a adventurous manner. Ecotourism contributes to sustainable development by being a form of sustainable tourism. The document then defines various tourism forms such as nature tourism, culture tourism, farm tourism, wildlife tourism, and adventure tourism.
Tourism ppt
There has been a global increase in tourism over the last 60 years due to factors like increased disposable income, more paid holidays, and cheaper travel. Popular destinations include cities, beaches, and mountain areas for their culture, recreation, and scenery. Tourism is important for many economies, but can negatively impact the environment if not managed properly. Ecotourism is an alternative that involves small-scale tourism to benefit local environments and communities in a sustainable way.
Emerging Issues in Hospitality and Tourism
This document discusses emerging issues in tourism in Australia. It begins by providing background on the growth of Australia's tourism industry from a slow start in the 1970s to becoming a leading provider of tourism and hospitality programs by the 1990s. The objectives are then outlined, which include analyzing various types of tourism like urban, cultural, nature, ecotourism and sustainable tourism. The document goes on to discuss topics like globalization, urban tourism, cultural tourism, impacts of tourism, and natural tourism in Australia.
The Environmental Impacts of Tourism
This document discusses the environmental impacts of tourism. It notes that tourism development can impact the physical environment and outlines both positive and negative effects. Positively, tourism can reinforce conservation efforts and lead to the creation of parks. However, it also causes pollution, congestion, and damage to ecological and historical sites. The document suggests green tourism and eco-tourism as solutions, and calls for voluntary initiatives from the industry to address environmental issues.
Tourism resources
This document discusses tourism resources and planning. It outlines the characteristics of tourism resources, including that they are tangible objects not solely used by tourists and are perishable. It also discusses the evolution of tourism planning from a physical approach to a more flexible process that maximizes benefits and minimizes costs. Key concepts discussed include carrying capacity, which determines the sustainable level of use for resources, and the tourist area life cycle, which outlines the stages of development and decline of tourism destinations.
History of tourism
The document provides a history of tourism from ancient times to the modern era. In early history, travel was primarily for trade, food, or escaping danger. The Egyptians, Persians, Greeks, and Romans helped develop travel infrastructure and make travel more common for both necessity and pleasure. During the Renaissance, the Grand Tour emerged where young European men would travel to major cities to broaden their education. Thomas Cook is considered the Father of Tourism, organizing the first package tours in the mid-1800s and making travel arrangements easier. Key developments in the 20th century that expanded tourism included the advent of air travel, the jet age, and establishment of international tourism organizations.
Tourism Impacts on the Environment
Explain the concept of environment; Enumerate the positive and negative impacts of tourism on culture and society
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)
3 Tourism Resources
The document discusses tourism resources and planning for sustainable tourism development. It defines tourism resources as tangible objects that are used by both tourists and locals, and are perishable. It outlines factors for developing tourism resources and discusses concepts like carrying capacity and the tourist area life cycle. Tourism planning aims to maximize economic benefits while minimizing environmental, social and cultural impacts through research, community involvement, and managing use levels to avoid deterioration of resources.
Chapter 1
This document discusses key concepts in tourism, including tourism policy, planning, and product development. It covers dimensions of tourism planning like levels, timeframes, scopes, and spatial units. Characteristics of tourists and tourism resources are described. The stages of the tourism area life cycle are explained. Sustainable tourism development is emphasized in the national tourism policy of the Philippines. An assignment involves analyzing the Hinilugang Taktak waterfalls in terms of cultural sensitivity, ecological sustainability, market potential, and sustainable development strategies.
Tourism and environment
Tourism can have both positive and negative impacts on the environment. Positively, it can lead to economic benefits, improvements to parks and cultural sites, and increased cultural understanding between tourists and locals. However, it can also negatively impact the natural environment through effects on flora and fauna from infrastructure and tourists, increased pollution, and depletion of natural resources. The built environment is impacted through large-scale construction changing land use. Culturally, local identity and traditions can be weakened in favor of commercialism, though communities may employ resistance, retreatism or boundary maintenance in response.
Sustainable Tourism Development
Sustainable tourism development aims to balance the economic, social, and environmental impacts of tourism. It takes into account the needs of visitors, industry, host communities, and the environment. Sustainable tourism ensures the quality of visitors' experiences and host communities' livelihoods while conserving natural and cultural resources for future generations. It considers the socio-cultural and environmental impacts of tourism as well as a destination's carrying capacity - the maximum number of visitors that can be supported without damaging the environment or local community. Achieving sustainable tourism requires addressing issues like exclusivity, policies and practices, resource management, and involving local communities.
Basis of tourism lecture 1
This document provides an overview of key concepts in tourism. It discusses different types of tourism like leisure, business, and visiting friends and relatives. It also examines the integrated model of tourism which shows how travelers interact with tourism promoters, suppliers, and the external environment. Some factors that influence tourism development are discussed like social trends, political policies, the economy, culture/environment, and technology.
SOCIO-CULTURAL IMPACTS OF TOURISM
thanks for dropping by. some of my slides are also copied from different presentation i downloaded from the net and from my books.
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Prezentace Time Management
- 4. Je to na tobě! Dělej věci podle priorit Používej pomůcky... Deleguj?! Mysli pozitivně
- 5. Je to na tobě ... volný čas se nehledá, volný čas se vytváří neděláním něčeho jiného ... jak s (volným) časem naložíme je naše volba (občas i k naší škodě ;)
- 6. Dělej věci podle priorit Paretovopravidlo 80/20 rytmus dne (9,16) plánuj maximálně 60% času http://richgrad.com
- 11. Deleguj ale všechno – povinnosti i zodpovědnost prověřuj a hodnoť, klidně i pochval... nech lidem prostor pro kreativitu
- 12. Mysli pozitivně nepracuj tvrději, ale efektivněji;) aktivně vymýšlej nové možnosti spoléhej na sebe přijmi zodpovědnost snaž se práci si maximálně zpříjemnit
- 13. Je to na tobě! Dělej věci podle PRIORit Používej pomůcky... Deleguj?! Mysli pozitivně+
Editor's Notes
- nemazat emaily, vyhledávat v nichkapesní hodinky kolem roku 1500první náramkové hodinky 1904