The document provides an organizational structure and progress update for the Department of Tourism, Culture, Sports, Youth Affairs, Archaeology & Museums in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. It outlines the department's sectors and authorities, key projects such as camping pods and cricket grounds, and regulatory structures. Progress is reported on outsourcing rest houses, conservation activities, and promotion events, with details on investment activities, sports facilities, and archeology sites and museums.
this is about the art and craft of peshawar and the heritage of peshawar as peshawar is one of the oldest city of the world thats why there is a lot of art and crafts present
Ramdung Expedition is a trekking company established in 1993 that organizes trekking tours in Nepal. The report provides an overview of the company's operations, including its organizational structure, history in the trekking business, and associations with organizations like TAAN and NMA. It also discusses Ramdung's business trends over the years, with a focus on the impact of the 2015 earthquakes. Currently, the company's business strategy centers around attracting travelers by offering competitive pricing while maintaining quality, using social media for promotion, and participating in documentaries to market Nepal's trekking opportunities.
A presentation on the Seven Wonders of the World, Reaction of the Countries and other Competitors who competed to achieve a Position in the Wonder List
The document summarizes a market research report on the city of Mathura. It describes the target demographics, daily routines, media consumption, and product usage habits of families in Mathura. It focuses specifically on oral care product usage, finding that residents use manjans (ayurvedic tooth powders) after meals due to the city's culture of eating sweets. It identifies two respondent families, finding one is a frequent switcher looking for deals while the other is loyal to Colgate. The objective of the report is to introduce a new Colgate toothpaste variant for whitening and sensitivity relief in Mathura.
Pakistan has many important cultural and sacred places due to its diverse religious history. Some key sites include the Shah Faisal Mosque in Islamabad, the Royal Fort and Wazir Khan's Mosque in Lahore that were centers of the Mughal Empire, and various Buddhist ruins like Takht-i-Bhai that show Gandhara civilization's influence. Pakistan also has several UNESCO World Heritage sites reflecting its rich cultural past, such as the fort and gardens in Lahore and Taxila's ancient university ruins.
Itft - National Tourism Organization in IndiaSwati Sood
The document summarizes the roles and functions of national tourism organizations (NTOs) and the Ministry of Tourism in India. It states that NTOs are responsible for controlling, directing, and promoting tourism within their respective countries. In India, the Ministry of Tourism is the apex body that formulates and administers tourism policies and regulations. It oversees various departments and organizations to fulfill functions like promotion, research, setting standards, and international cooperation to develop tourism.
Evolution of law and legislation of tourism industry in srilankasidath nalaka
The document traces the evolution of tourism law and legislation in Sri Lanka from 1966 to 2016, beginning with the establishment of key acts and authorities. These include the Ceylon Tourist Board Act of 1966, which set up Sri Lanka's first national tourism organization, and the Ceylon Hotels Corporation Act of 1966, which encouraged private sector participation in accommodations. Subsequent laws like the Tourism Development Act of 1968 and the National Tourism Development Authority Act of 2003 further developed Sri Lanka's tourism infrastructure and regulatory framework. The Tourism Act of 2005 repealed earlier legislation and established the Sri Lanka Tourism Development Authority to regulate and monitor the industry. Overall the document outlines the major milestones in Sri Lanka's tourism industry and the laws and organizations
this is about the art and craft of peshawar and the heritage of peshawar as peshawar is one of the oldest city of the world thats why there is a lot of art and crafts present
Ramdung Expedition is a trekking company established in 1993 that organizes trekking tours in Nepal. The report provides an overview of the company's operations, including its organizational structure, history in the trekking business, and associations with organizations like TAAN and NMA. It also discusses Ramdung's business trends over the years, with a focus on the impact of the 2015 earthquakes. Currently, the company's business strategy centers around attracting travelers by offering competitive pricing while maintaining quality, using social media for promotion, and participating in documentaries to market Nepal's trekking opportunities.
A presentation on the Seven Wonders of the World, Reaction of the Countries and other Competitors who competed to achieve a Position in the Wonder List
The document summarizes a market research report on the city of Mathura. It describes the target demographics, daily routines, media consumption, and product usage habits of families in Mathura. It focuses specifically on oral care product usage, finding that residents use manjans (ayurvedic tooth powders) after meals due to the city's culture of eating sweets. It identifies two respondent families, finding one is a frequent switcher looking for deals while the other is loyal to Colgate. The objective of the report is to introduce a new Colgate toothpaste variant for whitening and sensitivity relief in Mathura.
Pakistan has many important cultural and sacred places due to its diverse religious history. Some key sites include the Shah Faisal Mosque in Islamabad, the Royal Fort and Wazir Khan's Mosque in Lahore that were centers of the Mughal Empire, and various Buddhist ruins like Takht-i-Bhai that show Gandhara civilization's influence. Pakistan also has several UNESCO World Heritage sites reflecting its rich cultural past, such as the fort and gardens in Lahore and Taxila's ancient university ruins.
Itft - National Tourism Organization in IndiaSwati Sood
The document summarizes the roles and functions of national tourism organizations (NTOs) and the Ministry of Tourism in India. It states that NTOs are responsible for controlling, directing, and promoting tourism within their respective countries. In India, the Ministry of Tourism is the apex body that formulates and administers tourism policies and regulations. It oversees various departments and organizations to fulfill functions like promotion, research, setting standards, and international cooperation to develop tourism.
Evolution of law and legislation of tourism industry in srilankasidath nalaka
The document traces the evolution of tourism law and legislation in Sri Lanka from 1966 to 2016, beginning with the establishment of key acts and authorities. These include the Ceylon Tourist Board Act of 1966, which set up Sri Lanka's first national tourism organization, and the Ceylon Hotels Corporation Act of 1966, which encouraged private sector participation in accommodations. Subsequent laws like the Tourism Development Act of 1968 and the National Tourism Development Authority Act of 2003 further developed Sri Lanka's tourism infrastructure and regulatory framework. The Tourism Act of 2005 repealed earlier legislation and established the Sri Lanka Tourism Development Authority to regulate and monitor the industry. Overall the document outlines the major milestones in Sri Lanka's tourism industry and the laws and organizations
The United Federation of Travel Agents Associations (UFTAA) is a non-profit confederation representing travel agencies and tour operators. It was founded in 1966 and merged two previous associations. UFTAA works to represent the travel industry in discussions with organizations like IATA and promotes sustainable tourism. It comprises 80 national associations across different regions. UFTAA's mission is to advocate for the travel industry and defend members' interests on the global stage.
The document summarizes the results of the 2011 Jaipur International Tourist Survey. Some key findings include:
- Nearly 60% of international tourists to Jaipur are from Europe and spend an average of $207 during their 2.8 day stay.
- Jaipur's heritage pink city is the main tourist attraction. Textiles, handicrafts and jewelry are also major shopping draws.
- Most international tourists to Jaipur arrive through Delhi airport and stay in 3-star hotels or guest houses, with price being the most important criteria.
The document discusses Buddhist stupas and their architectural features. It begins by defining a stupa as an earthen mound enclosing Buddhist relics, similar in form to Egyptian pyramids. It then classifies stupas into three types and describes the key structural elements of a typical stupa including the harmika, anda, medhi, and ambulatory paths. A significant portion of the document then focuses on describing the famous Great Stupa at Sanchi, including its dome, terraces, gateways, and ornamentation. It concludes by briefly mentioning the Dharmaksha stupa at Sarnath and key features of chaityas or prayer halls often found near stupas.
The proposed Karnataka Tourism Policy 2014-2019 aims to position Karnataka as a leading global tourism destination through strategic interventions over the next five years. The key objectives are to accelerate private investment in tourism, increase visitor numbers and duration of stays, improve tourism infrastructure, products and services, and enhance skills in the tourism industry. The policy outlines strategies such as developing tourism infrastructure, promoting new products like theme parks, improving connectivity, and positioning Karnataka at the state, national and international level as a preferred tourism destination.
Kutch is the largest district in India located in western Gujarat. The economy is focused on minerals, ports, marine chemicals, engineering and infrastructure projects. Major industries include chemicals, ceramics, textiles, and cement. Kutch has abundant mineral resources like lignite, limestone, and bauxite. It also has two major ports that support industrial and commercial activities. Tourism is also a key industry, attracting visitors with palaces, temples, wildlife, and beaches. The district has seen major investments in recent years and many new industrial projects are in the pipeline, positioning Kutch for significant future growth.
The document discusses opportunities for investment and development of tourism in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It highlights the natural beauty and cultural heritage of the region, which includes valleys, mountains, rivers, lakes, and archaeological sites. It also summarizes tourism statistics, key stakeholders in the tourism industry, challenges facing tourism development, and incentives provided by the government to promote tourism.
Gandhi was named the quit India movement's leader.Led by Mahatma Gandhi, it used methods of non-violent resistance to demand freedom from British rule.
Tourism is important for Nepal's economy. The document discusses various wilderness and adventure activities available in Nepal's mountains and jungles that draw tourists, such as mountain biking, mountain flights, rock climbing, paragliding, mountain climbing, bungee jumping, hiking, rafting, trekking, bird watching, and hot air ballooning over the Himalayas. Developing tourism further has potential through advertising these activities.
Haridwar is one of the oldest and most sacred cities in India, located at the point where the Ganges river exits the Himalayas and enters the plains. It has a long history dating back thousands of years and is mentioned in ancient Hindu scriptures. Haridwar has grown significantly in population in recent decades, increasing from around 147,000 residents in 2001 to over 300,000 today, due to urbanization and lack of proper city planning. The city faces issues like uncontrolled development, lack of open spaces, congested roads and mixed land use that the local government aims to address through urban planning reforms.
This document discusses tourism in Pakistan. It begins by defining tourism and its importance as a source of income for many countries. It then provides an overview of Pakistan's location in South Asia and its rich cultural and historical heritage. The document outlines Pakistan's primary attractions for tourism, including heritage sites, adventures, Gilgit, Bagrote Valley, Hunza Valley, Kaghan Valley, Lake Saif-ul-Malook, Murree Hills, Skardu, and Swat. It concludes by identifying some reasons why tourism is not yet fully blooming in Pakistan, such as its social environment and image, and a need for improved infrastructure and government support.
The document discusses factors related to planning and designing resort facilities. It covers topics like motivating guest factors, basic planning concepts, elements of resort complexes, luxury bathroom amenities, landscaping considerations, factors for food and beverage outlets, variables in restaurant space requirements, elements of sports facilities, and types of stores at resorts. The goal is to provide comprehensive guidance on creating appealing and well-planned resort facilities.
Haridwar is one of the seven holiest places for Hindus and is regarded as the gateway to Lord Vishnu. It is located in Haridwar district of Uttarakhand, India. Some of the most important religious sites in Haridwar include Har Ki Pauri ghat, Maya Devi Temple, Mansa Devi Temple, Chandi Devi Temple, and Daksheswara Mahadev Temple. Haridwar has good transportation connectivity by road, rail, and air. The peak tourist seasons are from February to June and August to October when the weather is pleasant. Major religious festivals in Haridwar include the Kanwad Yatra during Shravan month and the Kumbh Mela held
Significance of domestic tourism & international tourism pptVedant Singh
Tourism is defined as activities of people traveling outside their usual environment for over a year for leisure, business, or other purposes. It has become an important economic sector that generates income and jobs for many countries. The main benefits of tourism include contributions to a country's balance of payments, economic development, employment opportunities, and cultural enrichment. There are two main types of tourism: domestic tourism which occurs within a country, and international tourism which involves crossing international borders. International tourism can be further divided into inbound tourism involving foreign visitors, and outbound tourism involving residents traveling abroad.
Adventure tourism involves exploration or travel with some degree of risk that may require special skills. There are two main types: hard adventure which is high risk and requires greater skills, and soft adventure which has low risk and requires little experience. Soft adventure includes activities like hiking and cycling while hard adventure includes mountain climbing and whitewater rafting. Adventure tourism has grown in popularity and allows tourists to visit remote areas according to their interests and risk tolerance.
The document provides details about ancient Hindu temples in India and specifically discusses the history of the Vaishno Devi Temple. Some key points:
1) The Vaishno Devi Temple is one of the major Hindu temples dedicated to the goddess Parvati/Shakti and is located in Jammu and Kashmir.
2) According to legend, the goddess manifested at the site and Lord Rama instructed her to meditate in a nearby cave.
3) Today the temple attracts around 8 million pilgrims annually, making it one of the most visited religious sites in India.
Kumbhalgarh Fort in Rajasthan has a long history of evolution in fort architecture in India. It was built between 1438-1458 AD during the reign of Rana Kumbha as the capital of the Mewar kingdom. Some key features include a 14 km long wall that is the second longest in the world, with 700 bunkers and 7 fortified gateway entrances. The fort is built on a high peak of the Aravalli mountain range and has strong defensive walls, bastions, and underground passages. It contains several palaces like the Kumbha Palace and Badal Mahal built atop the highest point with double storey structures and arched windows.
Abbottabad State of Environment and Development Planzubeditufail
This document provides an overview of the state of various sectors in Abbottabad district. It finds that while agriculture is the mainstay of the economy, it operates at a subsistence level with low yields. Forests cover over 20% of the land but are severely degraded. Unemployment is high at 32% and opportunities are limited. Basic services like education, health, water and waste management are inadequate especially in rural areas. Tourism potential remains untapped despite rich biodiversity. Several development projects have contributed to sectors like agriculture, natural resources and microenterprise, but their impact remains limited. Overall, the district faces significant challenges in environmental protection, poverty reduction and improving livelihoods.
Mount Abu is a hill station located in Rajasthan. Some of its main attractions include the Gaumukh Temple known for its stone cow head spring, Nakki Lake which is India's only high altitude artificial lake, and the Dilwara Jain Temples famous for their architecture and marble carvings. Tourism is an important industry and the hill station offers scenic spots, gardens, parks and recreational activities for visitors throughout the year.
Santosh Chaudhary completed a two-month tourism industry study at Arabian Nights Tours LLC in Delhi. During the training, Santosh learned about the various departments of the tour operation company and the steps involved in selling a tour package. This included receiving customer inquiries, preparing quotes, booking hotels, documentation, and more. Through this experience, Santosh gained valuable exposure to the operations of a tour company and how they manage tour packages from start to finish.
The document discusses MICE (meetings, incentives, conferences, and exhibitions) tourism in India. It defines MICE tourism and explains its importance for economic growth. Key requirements for MICE destinations include transportation infrastructure, hotels with conference facilities, and cultural attractions. The document outlines several major MICE destinations in India like Delhi, Hyderabad, Chennai, Agra, and Mumbai and highlights their conference venues and attractions. It also discusses challenges to developing MICE tourism in India like lack of infrastructure and skilled labor. Promoting MICE tourism is presented as important for the country's economic development.
The document provides an organizational overview and updates on projects from the Department of Tourism, Culture, Sports, Youth Affairs, Archaeology & Museums in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. It outlines the department's structure, regulatory bodies, priority sectors including sports and cricket development, tourism promotion activities, investment projects, and progress on conservation efforts at archaeological sites and museums. Key initiatives discussed are the outsourcing of rest houses and camping pods, development of new sports facilities, and cultural events held to promote domestic tourism in the province.
The document summarizes the minutes of a meeting held on November 26, 2014 under the chairmanship of the Secretary of Sports, Tourism, Archaeology & Museums and Youth Affairs Department of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Key decisions included:
1) Approval of a revision of Rs. 1 million for hiring a Chief Engineer to accord technical sanctions for pending and new schemes.
2) Reduction of the completion period for the conservation and development of Ali Mardan Khan Villa from 48 to 36 months.
3) Withdrawal of a motorbike demand and diversion of funds from capital to revenue side for the Ali Mardan Khan Villa scheme.
4) Requirement to obtain necessary clearance
The United Federation of Travel Agents Associations (UFTAA) is a non-profit confederation representing travel agencies and tour operators. It was founded in 1966 and merged two previous associations. UFTAA works to represent the travel industry in discussions with organizations like IATA and promotes sustainable tourism. It comprises 80 national associations across different regions. UFTAA's mission is to advocate for the travel industry and defend members' interests on the global stage.
The document summarizes the results of the 2011 Jaipur International Tourist Survey. Some key findings include:
- Nearly 60% of international tourists to Jaipur are from Europe and spend an average of $207 during their 2.8 day stay.
- Jaipur's heritage pink city is the main tourist attraction. Textiles, handicrafts and jewelry are also major shopping draws.
- Most international tourists to Jaipur arrive through Delhi airport and stay in 3-star hotels or guest houses, with price being the most important criteria.
The document discusses Buddhist stupas and their architectural features. It begins by defining a stupa as an earthen mound enclosing Buddhist relics, similar in form to Egyptian pyramids. It then classifies stupas into three types and describes the key structural elements of a typical stupa including the harmika, anda, medhi, and ambulatory paths. A significant portion of the document then focuses on describing the famous Great Stupa at Sanchi, including its dome, terraces, gateways, and ornamentation. It concludes by briefly mentioning the Dharmaksha stupa at Sarnath and key features of chaityas or prayer halls often found near stupas.
The proposed Karnataka Tourism Policy 2014-2019 aims to position Karnataka as a leading global tourism destination through strategic interventions over the next five years. The key objectives are to accelerate private investment in tourism, increase visitor numbers and duration of stays, improve tourism infrastructure, products and services, and enhance skills in the tourism industry. The policy outlines strategies such as developing tourism infrastructure, promoting new products like theme parks, improving connectivity, and positioning Karnataka at the state, national and international level as a preferred tourism destination.
Kutch is the largest district in India located in western Gujarat. The economy is focused on minerals, ports, marine chemicals, engineering and infrastructure projects. Major industries include chemicals, ceramics, textiles, and cement. Kutch has abundant mineral resources like lignite, limestone, and bauxite. It also has two major ports that support industrial and commercial activities. Tourism is also a key industry, attracting visitors with palaces, temples, wildlife, and beaches. The district has seen major investments in recent years and many new industrial projects are in the pipeline, positioning Kutch for significant future growth.
The document discusses opportunities for investment and development of tourism in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It highlights the natural beauty and cultural heritage of the region, which includes valleys, mountains, rivers, lakes, and archaeological sites. It also summarizes tourism statistics, key stakeholders in the tourism industry, challenges facing tourism development, and incentives provided by the government to promote tourism.
Gandhi was named the quit India movement's leader.Led by Mahatma Gandhi, it used methods of non-violent resistance to demand freedom from British rule.
Tourism is important for Nepal's economy. The document discusses various wilderness and adventure activities available in Nepal's mountains and jungles that draw tourists, such as mountain biking, mountain flights, rock climbing, paragliding, mountain climbing, bungee jumping, hiking, rafting, trekking, bird watching, and hot air ballooning over the Himalayas. Developing tourism further has potential through advertising these activities.
Haridwar is one of the oldest and most sacred cities in India, located at the point where the Ganges river exits the Himalayas and enters the plains. It has a long history dating back thousands of years and is mentioned in ancient Hindu scriptures. Haridwar has grown significantly in population in recent decades, increasing from around 147,000 residents in 2001 to over 300,000 today, due to urbanization and lack of proper city planning. The city faces issues like uncontrolled development, lack of open spaces, congested roads and mixed land use that the local government aims to address through urban planning reforms.
This document discusses tourism in Pakistan. It begins by defining tourism and its importance as a source of income for many countries. It then provides an overview of Pakistan's location in South Asia and its rich cultural and historical heritage. The document outlines Pakistan's primary attractions for tourism, including heritage sites, adventures, Gilgit, Bagrote Valley, Hunza Valley, Kaghan Valley, Lake Saif-ul-Malook, Murree Hills, Skardu, and Swat. It concludes by identifying some reasons why tourism is not yet fully blooming in Pakistan, such as its social environment and image, and a need for improved infrastructure and government support.
The document discusses factors related to planning and designing resort facilities. It covers topics like motivating guest factors, basic planning concepts, elements of resort complexes, luxury bathroom amenities, landscaping considerations, factors for food and beverage outlets, variables in restaurant space requirements, elements of sports facilities, and types of stores at resorts. The goal is to provide comprehensive guidance on creating appealing and well-planned resort facilities.
Haridwar is one of the seven holiest places for Hindus and is regarded as the gateway to Lord Vishnu. It is located in Haridwar district of Uttarakhand, India. Some of the most important religious sites in Haridwar include Har Ki Pauri ghat, Maya Devi Temple, Mansa Devi Temple, Chandi Devi Temple, and Daksheswara Mahadev Temple. Haridwar has good transportation connectivity by road, rail, and air. The peak tourist seasons are from February to June and August to October when the weather is pleasant. Major religious festivals in Haridwar include the Kanwad Yatra during Shravan month and the Kumbh Mela held
Significance of domestic tourism & international tourism pptVedant Singh
Tourism is defined as activities of people traveling outside their usual environment for over a year for leisure, business, or other purposes. It has become an important economic sector that generates income and jobs for many countries. The main benefits of tourism include contributions to a country's balance of payments, economic development, employment opportunities, and cultural enrichment. There are two main types of tourism: domestic tourism which occurs within a country, and international tourism which involves crossing international borders. International tourism can be further divided into inbound tourism involving foreign visitors, and outbound tourism involving residents traveling abroad.
Adventure tourism involves exploration or travel with some degree of risk that may require special skills. There are two main types: hard adventure which is high risk and requires greater skills, and soft adventure which has low risk and requires little experience. Soft adventure includes activities like hiking and cycling while hard adventure includes mountain climbing and whitewater rafting. Adventure tourism has grown in popularity and allows tourists to visit remote areas according to their interests and risk tolerance.
The document provides details about ancient Hindu temples in India and specifically discusses the history of the Vaishno Devi Temple. Some key points:
1) The Vaishno Devi Temple is one of the major Hindu temples dedicated to the goddess Parvati/Shakti and is located in Jammu and Kashmir.
2) According to legend, the goddess manifested at the site and Lord Rama instructed her to meditate in a nearby cave.
3) Today the temple attracts around 8 million pilgrims annually, making it one of the most visited religious sites in India.
Kumbhalgarh Fort in Rajasthan has a long history of evolution in fort architecture in India. It was built between 1438-1458 AD during the reign of Rana Kumbha as the capital of the Mewar kingdom. Some key features include a 14 km long wall that is the second longest in the world, with 700 bunkers and 7 fortified gateway entrances. The fort is built on a high peak of the Aravalli mountain range and has strong defensive walls, bastions, and underground passages. It contains several palaces like the Kumbha Palace and Badal Mahal built atop the highest point with double storey structures and arched windows.
Abbottabad State of Environment and Development Planzubeditufail
This document provides an overview of the state of various sectors in Abbottabad district. It finds that while agriculture is the mainstay of the economy, it operates at a subsistence level with low yields. Forests cover over 20% of the land but are severely degraded. Unemployment is high at 32% and opportunities are limited. Basic services like education, health, water and waste management are inadequate especially in rural areas. Tourism potential remains untapped despite rich biodiversity. Several development projects have contributed to sectors like agriculture, natural resources and microenterprise, but their impact remains limited. Overall, the district faces significant challenges in environmental protection, poverty reduction and improving livelihoods.
Mount Abu is a hill station located in Rajasthan. Some of its main attractions include the Gaumukh Temple known for its stone cow head spring, Nakki Lake which is India's only high altitude artificial lake, and the Dilwara Jain Temples famous for their architecture and marble carvings. Tourism is an important industry and the hill station offers scenic spots, gardens, parks and recreational activities for visitors throughout the year.
Santosh Chaudhary completed a two-month tourism industry study at Arabian Nights Tours LLC in Delhi. During the training, Santosh learned about the various departments of the tour operation company and the steps involved in selling a tour package. This included receiving customer inquiries, preparing quotes, booking hotels, documentation, and more. Through this experience, Santosh gained valuable exposure to the operations of a tour company and how they manage tour packages from start to finish.
The document discusses MICE (meetings, incentives, conferences, and exhibitions) tourism in India. It defines MICE tourism and explains its importance for economic growth. Key requirements for MICE destinations include transportation infrastructure, hotels with conference facilities, and cultural attractions. The document outlines several major MICE destinations in India like Delhi, Hyderabad, Chennai, Agra, and Mumbai and highlights their conference venues and attractions. It also discusses challenges to developing MICE tourism in India like lack of infrastructure and skilled labor. Promoting MICE tourism is presented as important for the country's economic development.
The document provides an organizational overview and updates on projects from the Department of Tourism, Culture, Sports, Youth Affairs, Archaeology & Museums in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. It outlines the department's structure, regulatory bodies, priority sectors including sports and cricket development, tourism promotion activities, investment projects, and progress on conservation efforts at archaeological sites and museums. Key initiatives discussed are the outsourcing of rest houses and camping pods, development of new sports facilities, and cultural events held to promote domestic tourism in the province.
The document summarizes the minutes of a meeting held on November 26, 2014 under the chairmanship of the Secretary of Sports, Tourism, Archaeology & Museums and Youth Affairs Department of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Key decisions included:
1) Approval of a revision of Rs. 1 million for hiring a Chief Engineer to accord technical sanctions for pending and new schemes.
2) Reduction of the completion period for the conservation and development of Ali Mardan Khan Villa from 48 to 36 months.
3) Withdrawal of a motorbike demand and diversion of funds from capital to revenue side for the Ali Mardan Khan Villa scheme.
4) Requirement to obtain necessary clearance
This document summarizes two tourism development projects in Pakistan's merged districts. The first project has a budget of 494 million rupees to promote tourism activities and festivals in the merged districts between 2022-2023. So far 7.8 million rupees have been utilized for a cycle rally in Orakzai district. The second project has a budget of 3,000 million rupees to establish tourist destinations, picnic spots, and information centers in the merged districts by 2023. A total of 2,400 million rupees has been identified for developing sites across the districts, including rest areas, destinations, and information centers. Pictures of potential development sites are provided for several districts.
The minutes summarize a DDWP meeting held on October 27, 2014 that discussed two development projects.
For the first project to establish playgrounds across Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, the engineering wing presented a standardized PC-I based on criteria in the umbrella PC-I. The engineering wing's PC-I was approved subject to area factors and topography considerations, and they were instructed to submit district-wise PC-Is within 7 days.
For the second project to establish picnic spots in Swat, it was decided to select 3 sites instead of 5, acquire 2 kanal of land at each site, construct according to local traditions, and submit the design and PC-I for the 3 sites within
Po ddwp p&d fd playfacilities 4 pc 1s initiatives 2 minuteshayat alishah
The document summarizes the minutes of a meeting of the Departmental Development Working Party held on October 22, 2013. Two development projects were considered and approved - one for the promotion of sports activities in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and one for holding traditional and tourism festivals in the province. The sports project was approved at a cost of Rs. 40 million and involved organizing various sports tournaments at different administrative levels. The tourism project was approved at a cost of Rs. 30 million and included funding for festivals such as Broghal, Shandur Polo, Kalash, food festivals, and Khanpur Festival.
This document outlines a proposed tourism development scheme in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan for the fiscal year 2010-2011. The scheme has an allocation of 150 million Pakistani rupees and aims to promote cultural tourism activities, strengthen tourism facilities, and hold food/cultural festivals to increase domestic tourism. Key activities include weekly cultural events, district-level cultural programs, strengthening tourist information centers, and acquiring land for tourist facilities. The scheme also provides funding for celebrating events like the Shandur Polo Festival to showcase local culture and heritage.
The Sports, Tourism, Youth Affairs, Archaeology & Museums Department of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa has its own Engineering Wing to execute projects. 16 projects were processed between 2012-2014, but technical sanctions are pending with the Communication & Works Department. The Secretary requests the Chief Secretary to direct the C&W Department to form a committee to scrutinize each project, validate the technical sanctions, and ensure transparent tendering of 5 new schemes in collaboration with the Engineering Wing. This will justify the cost claims and ensure timely completion of ongoing projects.
Stc investment projects 2006 for secy tourismhayat alishah
The document proposes several short-term and long-term projects for developing tourism in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, Pakistan. It outlines plans to improve facilities at the Kund Park site, including constructing bridges, walkways, landscaping, accommodations, restaurants, and recreational areas, with a total estimated cost of 480 million rupees. Other long-term projects include developing summer resorts in Shahi and Kumrat. Short-term plans include establishing roadside facilities on major highways at an estimated cost of 130 million rupees and installing chairlifts and gondolas in various locations.
This document outlines ongoing and new programs in the sectors of tourism, archaeology, sports, and youth affairs in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. It provides details of 30 ongoing schemes and 21 new schemes across the four sub-sectors, including the total costs, allocations for 2013-14, and approval details. It also proposes establishing mini sports stadiums in 30 tehsils and jawan marakaz (youth centers) in 25 districts to promote sports and cultural activities for youth.
Pc i festival traditional events 2014-15 50mhayat alishah
This document provides details for the PC-I form of an umbrella scheme in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa called "Holding of Traditional, Local, National and International Events" with an estimated cost of Rs. 50 million over two years. Key activities to be funded include traditional festivals like Broghal and food festivals to promote culture and tourism, reviving the train safari to Attock Khurd, supporting Kalash festivals to preserve their culture, and the Khanpur festival to encourage local handicrafts and cuisine. The goal is to boost domestic tourism and economic opportunities for local communities through cultural events.
The document contains the minutes from a meeting of the Development Department Working Party (DDWP) held on October 16, 2014. Key discussion points and decisions included:
1) Approval of several infrastructure projects relating to sports facilities, tourism development, and museum establishment, subject to scope revisions and cost reductions.
2) Identification of land and project sites to be completed within set timeframes.
3) Consultant hiring and advertising timelines established for various approved projects.
4) Withdrawal of some project proposals due to changes in the works policy and diversion of funds from capital to revenue expenditures for certain schemes.
The document discusses investment opportunities in the transport and logistics sector in the Republic of Buryatia, Russia. It proposes several projects, including developing an international transport corridor from Moscow to Ulan-Ude to Beijing; constructing transportation and logistics centers in Gusinoozyorsk and Kyakhta near the Mongolian border; and setting up logistics centers in Ulan-Ude and near railway stations. The projects aim to improve transportation infrastructure and take advantage of Buryatia's strategic location along the Euro-Asian transport corridors between Russia, China, and Mongolia.
Similar to Stacy updated presentation cs nov 2021 (13)
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the State Department's responsibilities for securing US embassies and diplomatic missions around the world. It notes that the safety and security of US diplomats and foreign service officers stationed overseas is of paramount concern. Protecting US diplomatic facilities and personnel from threats requires coordination between the State Department and other government agencies.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of meditation for reducing stress and anxiety. Regular meditation practice can help calm the mind and body by lowering heart rate and blood pressure. Studies have shown that meditating for just 10-20 minutes per day can have significant positive impacts on both mental and physical health over time.
This document provides specifications for a uniform design for both summer and winter wear. It includes details for a jacket made of ripstop nylon and cotton poplin in green color. It also specifies crew neck shirts made of knitted cotton in green with logo details. Trousers are specified to be made of 100% ripstop cotton in a straight fit and green color with button closure and zipper pockets. Technical specifications are provided for materials including colorfastness and shrinkage standards.
The document outlines tourism development projects in newly merged districts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. It details two ongoing schemes with a total approved cost of Rs. 1,526 crores. The first scheme worth Rs. 2601 crores for establishing tourist destinations and centers has received Rs. 200 crores to date. The second and larger integrated tourism development program of Rs. 1,450 crores is still awaiting approval of its PC-I while sites have been identified across all merged districts pending approvals from the relevant department.
The document provides information on youth development projects and facilities being established in Merged Districts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. It details an allocation of Rs. 1150 million for the youth package with Rs. 580 million released and utilized. In 2019-20, Rs. 200 million was allocated but only Rs. 100 million was transferred due to COVID-19. In 2020-21, activities included vehicle purchases, funds transfers, and office establishment. A financial plan for 2021-22 includes various programs and initiatives with a total allocation of Rs. 721 million. The scheme covers all Merged Districts collectively without sub-division allocations. No unapproved schemes are pending.
The document summarizes the progress made in procuring equipment and resources for the newly formed Tourism Police force in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. 200 constables have been recruited and issued offer letters. Arms, ammunition, and wireless equipment orders have been placed. Vehicles and motorcycles are in the procurement process. Uniforms will be procured once lab reports are received. Training with the KP Police is planned for January 2022. Furniture specifications have been submitted for approval. Accommodation is being arranged through rented buildings in tourism districts.
This document outlines the progress and timeline for 5 proposed tourism development projects in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province under the Public Sector Development Program Plus (PSDP+). Feasibility studies were completed for projects focused on developing tourist resorts and sites. Current work includes legal reviews, master plans, cost estimates and financial models. A final feasibility report is targeted for April 2021 with bidding documents to follow. The process for selecting a mode of implementation such as leasing or public-private partnerships will depend on the feasibility report findings and government approval targeted for July 2022.
White paper safety_and_security_in_yucathayat alishah
The document discusses the safety and security of educational travel to the Yucatán region of Mexico. It provides the following key points:
1. There are no travel advisories issued for the states of Yucatán, Campeche, and Quintana Roo that make up the Yucatán peninsula. Crime rates for murder and violence in the region are lower than comparable areas in the US like Indiana.
2. The tourism industry in the Yucatán generates billions annually and all stakeholders work to ensure safety of visitors. Drug cartels reportedly maintain a "no war zone" in the peninsula to protect tourism.
3. Communities in the Yucatán have long
dg arc imran hayat kpcta gm pia planetarium original and options mergedreporthayat alishah
The document discusses reviving the PIA Planetarium in Peshawar, Pakistan. It was originally inaugurated in 2011 but has been under litigation since. The proposed plan is to improve the planetarium to better serve educational purposes by showcasing astronomy and celestial navigation. Suggestions include upgrading the dome theater, adding lecture halls, a space museum, spacecraft/astronaut displays, and outdoor recreational areas made to look like outer space objects. The goal is for the planetarium to provide both indoor and outdoor learning experiences combined with entertainment.
The document lists 99 members of the Senate of Pakistan with their name, tenure period, political party affiliation, and province represented. It provides basic information about each member such as their tenure from March 2018/2021 to March 2024/2027, association with various political parties including PTI, PML-N, PPP-P, and others, and representation of provinces including Punjab, Sindh, KP, Balochistan, and others.
The document discusses several proposed tourism investment projects in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It highlights that KP province has significant tourism potential as 75% of Pakistan's tourism exists there. It then presents details of 5 proposed major projects - an adventure theme park in Galliyat, upgrading an existing chairlift facility in Ayubia, developing a riverside area in Bahrain district of Swat for camping and activities, creating a water sports resort in Hund village of Swabi, and developing a province park and zoo along the Kabul River in Nowshera. For each project, it provides key details like location, total investment amount, expected annual income, return on investment period. The overall document aims to
The document discusses potential investment opportunities in the tourism sector in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It notes that the province has a varied landscape and many historical and religious sites that attract tourists. Several new tourist destinations are opening up that are off the beaten track. A survey found that the tourism sector in four sites provides over 8,000 jobs and contributes over $650 million annually to the local economy. The document proposes several specific investment opportunities, including developing eco-tourism villages, upgrading resorts, building ski resorts, and creating adventure theme parks. One such proposed project is an adventure theme park in Galliyat that would cost an estimated $780 million with an expected annual net income of $126 million and
The document proposes two projects in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan to develop the tourism sector. The first is an adventure theme park in Galliyat at an estimated cost of Rs. 780 million, which would include activities like bungee jumping, zip lining, climbing walls etc. The second proposes developing recreational facilities at Pir Galai near Swabi at an estimated cost of Rs. 600 million, including hotels, parks and hiking trails. Both aim to boost domestic and international tourism on the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor route and expect 16% annual returns within 6 years.
The document discusses gaps and remedies for boosting tourism potential in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. Some key gaps identified include lack of infrastructure, inadequate lodging facilities, sociological factors deterring tourists, and frequent natural calamities. Remedies proposed are infrastructure development, improving public services, encouraging private sector involvement, promoting mountain and spiritual/religious tourism, and international promotion of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa's tourism. If addressed properly, tourism could significantly contribute to the province and country's economic growth and development.
This document provides an introduction to a collection of Pashto proverbs translated into English. It discusses how proverbs reflect the wisdom and social thinking of a people. The proverbs illustrate themes of Pukhtun culture like hospitality, honor, balance, and Islamic values. They are a rich source for understanding Pukhtun society and norms. The introduction explains the origins and purpose of proverbs, and how they were collected and translated for this book in an attempt to convey the essence of Pukhtun language and concepts.
Umair Ali Shah is a development professional from Peshawar, Pakistan. He holds an MSc in Development Studies from the Institute of Management Sciences Peshawar. His experience includes working as a Field Officer for the Water and Sanitation Services Peshawar Local Government Department, a Monitoring Officer for the Galiyat Development Authority, and an M&E Assistant for UNDP Pakistan. He has skills in project planning, monitoring and evaluation, training, and the statistical package SPSS.
The document appears to be about foreign embassies but is mostly blank. It does not contain enough substantive information to summarize in 3 sentences or less.
The site is ideally suited for establishing a motorsports arena and other sports and tourism facilities that would attract motorsports lovers from across Punjab and other provinces. Over 400 kanal of land has been leased to the Pakistan Air Force, and initial plantation has been done on the remaining land as part of the billion tree tsunami project. A feasibility study has been submitted to the Planning and Development Department for approval to develop a master plan and detailed cost estimates by a consultancy firm, with the aim of converting the location into a mini sports city.
The Evolution of the Leonardo DiCaprio Haircut: A Journey Through Style and C...greendigital
Leonardo DiCaprio, a name synonymous with Hollywood stardom and acting excellence. has captivated audiences for decades with his talent and charisma. But, the Leonardo DiCaprio haircut is one aspect of his public persona that has garnered attention. From his early days as a teenage heartthrob to his current status as a seasoned actor and environmental activist. DiCaprio's hairstyles have evolved. reflecting both his personal growth and the changing trends in fashion. This article delves into the many phases of the Leonardo DiCaprio haircut. exploring its significance and impact on pop culture.
Leonardo DiCaprio House: A Journey Through His Extravagant Real Estate Portfoliogreendigital
Introduction
Leonardo DiCaprio, A name synonymous with Hollywood excellence. is not only known for his stellar acting career but also for his impressive real estate investments. The "Leonardo DiCaprio house" is a topic that piques the interest of many. as the Oscar-winning actor has amassed a diverse portfolio of luxurious properties. DiCaprio's homes reflect his varied tastes and commitment to sustainability. from retreats to historic mansions. This article will delve into the fascinating world of Leonardo DiCaprio's real estate. Exploring the details of his most notable residences. and the unique aspects that make them stand out.
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Leonardo DiCaprio House: Malibu Beachfront Retreat
A Prime Location
His Malibu beachfront house is one of the most famous properties in Leonardo DiCaprio's real estate portfolio. Situated in the exclusive Carbon Beach. also known as "Billionaire's Beach," this property boasts stunning ocean views and private beach access. The "Leonardo DiCaprio house" in Malibu is a testament to the actor's love for the sea and his penchant for luxurious living.
Architectural Highlights
The Malibu house features a modern design with clean lines, large windows. and open spaces blending indoor and outdoor living. The expansive deck and patio areas provide ample space for entertaining guests or enjoying a quiet sunset. The house has state-of-the-art amenities. including a gourmet kitchen, a home theatre, and many guest suites.
Sustainable Features
Leonardo DiCaprio is a well-known environmental activist. whose Malibu house reflects his commitment to sustainability. The property incorporates solar panels, energy-efficient appliances, and sustainable building materials. The landscaping around the house is also designed to be water-efficient. featuring drought-resistant plants and intelligent irrigation systems.
Leonardo DiCaprio House: Hollywood Hills Hideaway
Privacy and Seclusion
Another remarkable property in Leonardo DiCaprio's collection is his Hollywood Hills house. This secluded retreat offers privacy and tranquility. making it an ideal escape from the hustle and bustle of Los Angeles. The "Leonardo DiCaprio house" in Hollywood Hills nestled among lush greenery. and offers panoramic views of the city and surrounding landscapes.
Design and Amenities
The Hollywood Hills house is a mid-century modern gem characterized by its sleek design and floor-to-ceiling windows. The open-concept living space is perfect for entertaining. while the cozy bedrooms provide a comfortable retreat. The property also features a swimming pool, and outdoor dining area. and a spacious deck that overlooks the cityscape.
Environmental Initiatives
The Hollywood Hills house incorporates several green features that are in line with DiCaprio's environmental values. The home has solar panels, energy-efficient lighting, and a rainwater harvesting system. Additionally, the landscaping designed to support local wildlife and promote
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Leonardo DiCaprio Super Bowl: Hollywood Meets America’s Favorite Gamegreendigital
Introduction
Leonardo DiCaprio is synonymous with Hollywood stardom and acclaimed performances. has a unique connection with one of America's most beloved sports events—the Super Bowl. The "Leonardo DiCaprio Super Bowl" phenomenon combines the worlds of cinema and sports. drawing attention from fans of both domains. This article delves into the multifaceted relationship between DiCaprio and the Super Bowl. exploring his appearances at the event, His involvement in Super Bowl advertisements. and his cultural impact that bridges the gap between these two massive entertainment industries.
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Leonardo DiCaprio: The Hollywood Icon
Early Life and Career Beginnings
Leonardo Wilhelm DiCaprio was born in Los Angeles, California, on November 11, 1974. His journey to stardom began at a young age with roles in television commercials and educational programs. DiCaprio's breakthrough came with his portrayal of Luke Brower in the sitcom "Growing Pains" and later as Tobias Wolff in "This Boy's Life" (1993). where he starred alongside Robert De Niro.
Rise to Stardom
DiCaprio's career skyrocketed with his performance in "What's Eating Gilbert Grape" (1993). earning him his first Academy Award nomination. He continued to gain acclaim with roles in "Romeo + Juliet" (1996) and "Titanic" (1997). the latter of which cemented his status as a global superstar. Over the years, DiCaprio has showcased his versatility in films like "The Aviator" (2004). "Start" (2010), and "The Revenant" (2015), for which he finally won an Academy Award for Best Actor.
Environmental Activism
Beyond his film career, DiCaprio is also renowned for his environmental activism. He established the Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation in 1998, focusing on global conservation efforts. His commitment to ecological issues often intersects with his public appearances. including those related to the Super Bowl.
The Super Bowl: An American Institution
History and Significance
The Super Bowl is the National Football League (NFL) championship game. is one of the most-watched sporting events in the world. First played in 1967, the Super Bowl has evolved into a cultural phenomenon. featuring high-profile halftime shows, memorable advertisements, and significant media coverage. The event attracts a diverse audience, from avid sports fans to casual viewers. making it a prime platform for celebrities to appear.
Entertainment and Advertisements
The Super Bowl is not only about football but also about entertainment. The halftime show features performances by some of the biggest names in the music industry. while the commercials are often as anticipated as the game itself. Companies invest millions in Super Bowl ads. creating iconic and sometimes controversial commercials that capture public attention.
Leonardo DiCaprio's Super Bowl Appearances
A Celebrity Among the Fans
Leonardo DiCaprio's presence at the Super Bowl has noted several times. As a high-profile celebrity. DiCaprio attracts
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The Future of Independent Filmmaking Trends and Job OpportunitiesLetsFAME
The landscape of independent filmmaking is evolving at an unprecedented pace. Technological advancements, changing consumer preferences, and new distribution models are reshaping the industry, creating new opportunities and challenges for filmmakers and film industry jobs. This article explores the future of independent filmmaking, highlighting key trends and emerging job opportunities.
The Unbelievable Tale of Dwayne Johnson Kidnapping: A Riveting Sagagreendigital
Introduction
The notion of Dwayne Johnson kidnapping seems straight out of a Hollywood thriller. Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, known for his larger-than-life persona, immense popularity. and action-packed filmography, is the last person anyone would envision being a victim of kidnapping. Yet, the bizarre and riveting tale of such an incident, filled with twists and turns. has captured the imagination of many. In this article, we delve into the intricate details of this astonishing event. exploring every aspect, from the dramatic rescue operation to the aftermath and the lessons learned.
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The Origins of the Dwayne Johnson Kidnapping Saga
Dwayne Johnson: A Brief Background
Before discussing the specifics of the kidnapping. it is crucial to understand who Dwayne Johnson is and why his kidnapping would be so significant. Born May 2, 1972, Dwayne Douglas Johnson is an American actor, producer, businessman. and former professional wrestler. Known by his ring name, "The Rock," he gained fame in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) before transitioning to a successful career in Hollywood.
Johnson's filmography includes blockbuster hits such as "The Fast and the Furious" series, "Jumanji," "Moana," and "San Andreas." His charismatic personality, impressive physique. and action-star status have made him a beloved figure worldwide. Thus, the news of his kidnapping would send shockwaves across the globe.
Setting the Scene: The Day of the Kidnapping
The incident of Dwayne Johnson's kidnapping began on an ordinary day. Johnson was filming his latest high-octane action film set to break box office records. The location was a remote yet scenic area. chosen for its rugged terrain and breathtaking vistas. perfect for the film's climactic scenes.
But, beneath the veneer of normalcy, a sinister plot was unfolding. Unbeknownst to Johnson and his team, a group of criminals had planned his abduction. hoping to leverage his celebrity status for a hefty ransom. The stage was set for an event that would soon dominate worldwide headlines and social media feeds.
The Abduction: Unfolding the Dwayne Johnson Kidnapping
The Moment of Capture
On the day of the kidnapping, everything seemed to be proceeding as usual on set. Johnson and his co-stars and crew were engrossed in shooting a particularly demanding scene. As the day wore on, the production team took a short break. providing the kidnappers with the perfect opportunity to strike.
The abduction was executed with military precision. A group of masked men, armed and organized, infiltrated the set. They created chaos, taking advantage of the confusion to isolate Johnson. Johnson was outnumbered and caught off guard despite his formidable strength and fighting skills. The kidnappers overpowered him, bundled him into a waiting vehicle. and sped away, leaving everyone on set in a state of shock and disbelief.
The Immediate Aftermath
The immediate aftermath of the Dwayne Johnson kidnappin
7. 7
Regulatory Structure
§ Culture & Tourism Authority Act, 2019
§ Hospitality and Tourism Sector Registration, Licensing & Classification
of Tourism Projects
§ Special Purpose Authorities Rules
§ Gallyat & Kaghan Development Authorities under Act
§ In process
§ towards Cabinet - Censorship of Motion Pictures
(Films, CDs, Videos, Stage Dramas and Shows) Rules
§ Introduced in Assembly – Artists Welfare ….
8. Details of Total 167 Properties:
Ready to Operational /Lease /Outsource: 54 Rest Houses
§ 28 Rest Houses advertised - process completed – (15 out of 28 properties are outsourced)
§ 19 Rest Houses at evaluation stage – Financial proposals opened on 26-11-2021.
§ 07 Rest Houses Transferred to Galiyat Development Authority - Outsourced.
05 Boutique Rest Houses
§ Chief Minister House and Governor House- Not Transferred
§ Karnak & Police Rest House - Outsourced on 01-06-2021
§ Hamala (Speaker) House at evaluation stage – Financial proposals opened on 26-11-2021
Remaining 113 Rest Houses
§ Details on next slide.
Progress on interventions – (1) Govt policy of outsourcing
9. Detail of 113 Properties:
Damaged/Dilapidated/Transferred Properties
§ 82 Rest Houses (Damaged/Dilapidated)
§ 03 Rest Houses (Transferred to KP-CTA for Tourism Police)
§ 01 Rest House (Transferred to Rescue 1122)
Land available only
§ 17 Rest Houses (Demolished rest houses - only land available).
Occupied Properties
§ 06 Rest House (Occupied by Pak Army)
§ 02 Rest Houses (Occupied by Police Department)
§ 05 Rest Houses (Occupied by District Administration)
§ 01 Rest House (Occupied by PEDO)
Left over Properties (two attempts)
§ 13 Properties
Progress on interventions – (1) Govt policy of outsourcing
10. Future Action on 113 Properties:
§ As gotten approved from Cabinet & CM, Tourism Value
Survey being carried out
§ Resultantly, some properties will be returned to
Departments
§ Others found feasible will be converted into touristic
purposes
Progress on interventions – (1) Govt policy of outsourcing
11. Camping Pods
Progress on interventions – (1) Govt policy of outsourcing
§ The TCKP under ADP Scheme established initially five camping pod sites, in
2016-17 (Pak made-Fiber glass – 44 Pods)
§ Subsequently five new sites are recently established through UNDP (Imported
– Wood made – 50 Pods) with 10-years warranty.
§ MoU for Phase-II-A (Five Sites) is signed with UNDP to survey, import & install
camping Pods (Turn key basis) at sites approved by CM.
§ Five additional sites approves by CM later for Phase-II-B (Total10 sites).
§ Survey for Phase II-A is in progress and will be completed till end Nov 2021
12. Issues in Camping Pods Outsourcing
Progress on interventions – (1) Govt policy of outsourcing
§ To be explained verbally
17. Conditionalities & Progress
Progress on interventions – (2) Taking Over PTDC Properties - 19
§ Rs. 250.00 Million as one time contribution to Pakistan Tourism Endowment Fund –
Transferred in 2020
§ Mechanism, templates, of transfer deed and assumption of lease (assignment
agreement) communicated by the Cabinet Division – Endorsement Communicated to
Cabinet Division
§ Contribution of 10% income from the business of transferred properties on annual
basis to Pakistan Tourism Development Endowment Fund – Commitment
communicated to Cabinet Division
§ Release of Rs 243.95 Million for employees – Released by Finance Dept on Friday
18. High Court Case
Progress on interventions – (2) Taking Over PTDC Properties - 19
§ Cabinet Division submitted notification of federal cabinet approval of
transfer
§ PTDC submitted schedule – by 31st Dec
§ Teams formed but now PTDC has backed down
§ Secretary Tourism is focal person of Court – next hearing on 8th
§ RFPs for outsourcing gotten approved in advance
19. 19
Sr. # Event Date Place
1 World Tourism Day 27th Sep 2020 Khanpur Dam
2 City Tour 18th Oct 2020 Peshawar City
3 Abaseen Art Exhibition 20th Oct 2020 Nishtar Hall
4 Kashmir Day 27th Oct 2020 Nishtar Hall
5 Vintage Car Show 8th Nov 2020 Peshawar Services Club
6 Lok Mela Islamabad 6th-15th Nov 2020 Lok Virsa Islamabad
7 Survival Camp 3rd Dec 2020 Malam Jabba
8 Snow Boarding Championship 22nd-24th Jan 2021 Malam Jabba
9 Hindukush Snow Sport Festival 30th Jan-1st Feb 2021 Madaklasht Chitral
10 River Indus Jeep Rally Swabi 5th Feb 2021 Swabi Hund
11 Home Run Malam Jabba 13th Feb 2021 Malam Jabba
12 Gabin Jabba Festival 26th-28th Feb 2021 Gabin Jabba Swat
13 Womens Visit Takht Bhai 1st Mar 2021 Takht e Bhai
14 Tourism Festival 7th Mar 2021 Islamabad
15 Saidu Shareef TIC Desk 26th Mar 2021 Swat
Progress on interventions – (3) Promotion activities
20. 20
Sr. # Event Date Place
16 National Youth Conference 9th-11th July 2021 Nathiya Gali
17 Oppo V loggers Kalash Visit 15th Sep 2021 Kalash Chitral
18 Orakzai Cycle Race 1st Oct 2021 Orakzai
19 Federal Minister Usman Dar Visit 10th Oct 2021 Peshawar City Tour
20 Orphans City Tour 21th Oct 2021 Peshawar City Tour
21 A Tribute to Legend Khyber 24th Oct 2021 Peshawar Services Club
22 Kashmir Day Exhibition 27th Oct 2021 Nishtar Hall
23 Lok Mela Islamabad 1st-7th Nov 2021 Lok Virsa Islamabad
24 Diwali Sports Festival 7th Nov 2021 Col Sher Khan Stadium Peshawar
25 Federal Minister Asad Omer Visit 13th Nov 2021 Peshawar City Tour
26 Vintage Car Show 14th Nov 2021 Peshawar Services Club
27
Pakistan Blooms ( Heritage & Culture with
Flowers) Ladies
27th Nov 2021 Peshawar
Progress on interventions – (3) Promotion activities
21. 21
Progress on interventions – (4) Investment activities (Other than KITE)
§ Hund Water Theme Park on 400 kanal – Final feasibility expected ???
(Date)
§ PSDP + projects (5) - final feasibility expected ???
§ Names of 5 places
23. 23
Regulatory Structure
§ Antiquities Act, 2016
§ Antiquities Rules, 2020
§ In process
§ towards Cabinet – Amendments in Act to make it practical & simpler
24. 24
List of Museums in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Museums:
Peshawar, DI Khan, Abbottabad, Mardan, Dir Lower, Chrasadda, Swat, Khanpur,
Bannu, Hund Swabi, Gor Gathri, Chitral and Kalash Dur.
25. Progress on interventions – From ADP (Select & Less KITE)
Conservation and Restoration of Peshawar Museum, Peshawar
31. Progress on interventions – From ADP (Select & Less KITE)
General Overview
§ Construction of Site Museum with Auditorium & Accommodation at
(1) Jaulian , Haripur (2) Takhtbhai
§ Conservation of Town Hall DI Khan
§ Conservation & restoration of (1) Dilip Kumar & (2) Raj Kapoor House
§ Conservation Work at Bhashali, Altars and Jestakhans at Kalash Valley
33. Progress on interventions – Priorities
§ Hockey, Cricket, Squash, Athletics
§ Female Indoor Gymnasiums
§ Grooming & Coaching Support
§ Differently abled & indeginous games
34. Progress on interventions – Hockey
Charsadda
Approved cost: 87 Million
Date of inception: 30th May, 2020
Date of Completion: 30th January, 2021
Before
Now
35. Progress on interventions – Hockey
Islamia College Peshawar
Approved cost: 91 Million
Date of inception: 30th May, 2020
Date of Completion: 30th January, 2021
Before
Now
36. Progress on interventions – Hockey
Kohat & DI Khan
Establishment of Hockey Turf at Kohat
Approved cost: 91 Million
Date of inception: 30th May, 2020
Date of Completion: 30th May, 2021
Establishment of Hockey Turf at D.I.Khan
Approved cost: 91 Million
Date of inception: 30th May, 2020
Date of Completion: 30th May, 2021
37. Approved cost: 99 Million
Date of inception: 30th May, 2020
Date of Completion: 30th Dec, 2021
Progress on interventions – Hockey
Swat Bajaur & Parachinar
Approved cost: 130 Million
Date of inception: Scheme approved
Date of Completion: 30th June, 2022
38. Approved cost: 123.75 Million
Date of inception: July, 2021
Date of Completion: April, 2022
Approved cost: 115.21 Million
Date of inception: July, 2021
Date of Completion: April, 2022
Progress on interventions – Hockey
Nowshera Abbottabad
39. § Qayyum Stadium Peshawar
§ Mardan
§ Bannu
Progress on interventions – Hockey
Existing
Planned (non-ADP)
§ Buner
§ Malakand
§ Lower Dir
43. Approved Cost: 1944 Million
Date of Completion: June, 2022
Grey Structure: December2021
Progress: 60%
Execution: C&W Department
Seating - 14000 to 29000
3 Star Hostel
Outdoor & Indoor Academy
Swimming Pool
Arbab Niaz Cricket Stadium
Progress on interventions – Cricket (Under Process Grounds)
44. Project Details
Approved cost: 994 Million
Date of Completion: 30/06/2021
Status: 65% work done
Scope of work
1. Main Pavilion Building (ICC
Standard)
2. General Public Stand & Toilets
3. Steel fencing, Main entrances
4. Hospitality boxes
5. Digital Score Board
6. Public Health works
7. 6000 outdoor, 1000 indoor Seats
8. Parking facility
Hayatabad Cricket Ground
Progress on interventions – Cricket (Under Process Grounds)
45. Grassy Ground Swat
Approved Cost: 1145.551 Million Date of
Completion: June 24
Progress: Approved in July
Execution: C&W Department
Scope
Project Details
1. Construction of Main pavilion (International standard)
2. Construction of steps
3. Levelling & Dressing
4. Drain
5. 9 pitches
6. Lavatory block
7. External Water Supply
8. Road/footpath
9. Masjid
10. Rehabilitation of old pavilion
11. Steel fence
12. Main entrance gate
13. Public Health Work
14. Digital Score Board
15. Extra Low voltage (ELV) system
16. Electrification and Gui gas work
Grassy Ground Swat
Progress on interventions – Cricket (Under Process Grounds)
46. Approved Cost: 2467 Million
Land: 320 Kanal
Date of Completion: June 24
Progress: Approved in July
Project Details
Scope
o Construction of Pavilion
o Construction of Media Box
o Construction of Guard Room (2 No)
o Construction of Common Toilets (3
No)
o Digital Score Board
o Boundary Wall/Construction of
cricket pitch
o Main entrance gate
o Security Watch Tower
o Electrification works
o PCC Road/passages/Walk ways
o Car Parking
o Open PCC drain/storm water drain
o Over Head Water Tank
o External Water Supply & Sewerage
Works
o External Gas Supply System
o Landscaping
o External Electrification Work
o External CCTV Camera System
o Transformer 100/50 KVA
o Diesel Generator 200 KVA
High Altitude Cricket Ground Kalam
Progress on interventions – Cricket (Under Process Grounds)
48. Progress on interventions – Squash
Courts Constructed
1. GHS Neway Kali
2. GHS No.1 & Gul Bahar.
3. Islamia Collegiate
4. Benazir Women University
5. Lady Griffth Girls school
6. Frontier College for Women
7. Govt. College
8. Jinnah College for Women
49. Progress on interventions – Squash (on-Going)
FIRST 3-D Squash Court in Public Sector
Development of 3-D Squash
Court
(Hayatabad Sports Complex)
Approved cost: 100 Million
Date of inception: June, 2021
Glass being imported from
England
Civil Work completed 40%
50. Establishment of Sports Complex at Kohat
Approved cost: 262 Million
Date of inception: 2018
Date of Completion: 30th June, 2021
1. Sports Complex at D.I. Khan
(Hockey Turf and Tartan Track)
2. Sports Complex at Bannu
Hockey Turf and Tartan Track)
3. Sports Complex Mardan (Hockey Turf)
4. Sports Complex Charsadda (Hockey Turf)
5. Sports Complex Haripur (Swimming Pool)
6. Sports Complex Abbottabad
7. Sports Complex Hayatabad (Track, Football
ground, Female Indoor Gym and 3-D Squash
Court)
8. Qayum Stadium Peshawar (Hockey Turf,
Football ground)
9. Arbab Niaz Stadium Peshawar
10. Tehmas Khan Sports stadium (Football)
51. Progress on interventions – General Overview ADP (Select)
§ Stadiums planned where non-existent - Like Karak, Lower Dir
§ Dedicated Female Gyms
§ Tehsil Level Playgrounds – 57 out of 79 completed
§ Adaptive Sports
§ Sports City at Peshawar (300 Kanal in Regi already there & feasibility
complete)
§ Upgradation of Sports facilities under AIP – all ex-FATA District HQs
§ 1000 Sports facilities – landmark project [Approved ____, Completed
_____, ongoing _____) - funding issues
§ UC Level sports facilities – just approved
§ Talent Identification and grooming program
54. INTER DISTRICT GAMES
S. No GAMES NUMBER OF DISTT Number of Participants
1. HOCKEY 35 630
2. TABLE TENNIS 35 210
3. JUDO 35 350
4. KARATE 35 420
5. TAEKWONDO 35 490
6. WRESTLING 35 315
7. BASKET BALL 35 490
8. GYMNASTICS 35 280
9. WUSHU 35 420
10. WEIGHT LIFTING 35 350
• Total 4500 players will participate in these games.
• Inter district games from 28th November to 2nd December 2021 at Peshawar
55. INTER DISTRICT FEMALE GAMES
• Total 2900 players will participate in these games
• December 2021
S. No GAMES NUMBER OF DISTT
Number of
Participants
1. VOLLEYBALL 35 490
2. NETBALL 35 490
3. ATHLETICS 35 420
4. TUG OF WAR 35 450
5. BADMINTON 35 210
6. TABLE TENNIS 35 210
7. CRICKET 35 630
57. ONGOING & RECENTLY COMPLETED HOCKEY ACTIVITIES
Conducted KP Hockey League
Participants: 32 National and
International Players
Source of funds: Teams auctioned
Date of activity: 30th Sep- 17th October,
2021
Expenditure: 14 Million App
KP Hockey Championship
35 Districts Participation
Date of activity: 15th November
59. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
§ Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Integrated
Tourism Project (KITE) financed
out of a credit allocated under
IDA and with counterpart funding
from Provincial ADP.
§ It aims to open up new tourist
destinations and areas, improve
the provincial infrastructure,
enhance tourism assets, and
strengthen institutional capacity
in support of sustainable tourism
development in province.
§ Approved at a total cost of PKR 17 B
(PKR 14 B IDA credit and PKR 3 B
counterpart funding) by ECNEC on
15.07.2019
§ Project Agreement/ Finance Agreement
signed on 26.11.2019
Components of the project:
1. Sector Enablement
2. Infrastructure Planning and Development
3. Project Management & Capacity Building
4. Contingent Emergency Response
Component
61. Integrated Tourism Zones (ITZ)
ü Feasibility Study & Master Planning
of 4 sites
o Ghanool, Manshera
o Mankyal, Swat
o Madaklasht, Chitral
o Thandiani, Abbottabad
üTwo deliverables “Inception
Report” and “Technical Analysis”
approved.
ü3rd deliverable Master Plan
reviewed by PMU & WB.
üNext Deliverable is Management
Plan and Investment Plan.
Ghanool
Mansehra
Madaklasht
Chitral
Mankyal
Swat
Thandiyani
Abbottabad
STATUS REPORT
62. Integrated Tourism Zones (ITZ)
Land Acquisition
üSection IV imposed on
o Ghanool, Manshera (480 Kanal)
o Mankyal, Swat (754 Kanal)
o Madaklasht, Chitral (540 Kanal)
ü Thandiani, Abbottabad owned by
GDA thus no acquisition required.
ü Notification as ITZ being
processed
Ghanool
Mansehra
Madaklasht
Chitral
Mankyal
Swat
Thandiyani
Abbottabad
STATUS REPORT
63. Integrated Tourism Zones (ITZ)
ü08 Nos new sites identified
o Sirin Valley, Manshera
o Manoor Valley, Manshera
o Jarogo Banda, Swat
o Elum Valley, Buner
o Mahabanr, Buner
o Shahi & Bin Shahi, Lower Dir
o Kalash, Lower Chitral*
üPreliminary report shared with bank
üSite survey to finalize the sites
üWB advised that once master plan of
already 4 sites is completed than new
sites will be considered.
Ghanool
Mansehra
Madaklasht
Chitral
Mankyal
Swat
Thandiyani
Abbottabad
*Notified as Local Development Authority
STATUS REPORT
64. Destination Investment Management Plans (DIMPs)
Kalam, Kumrat & Chitral
ü Contract Signed on 30.12.2020 with JV led by M/s Kohl & Partner (Austria).
ü 1st Deliverable “Inception Report” approved on 6th April 2021.
ü Second deliverable “Situation Analysis & Technical Survey” conducted.
ü Draft Destination Management Plan submitted by the firm & is under
review.
ü Next Deliverable is Visitor Management Plan and Investment Plan.
STATUS REPORT
66. üApproved by PDWP on 04.01.2021 under
available financing
üDraft Evaluation Report submitted to WB on
17.05.2021
üWB advised to approach 2nd lowest bidder on
20.10.2021.
üModified Bid Evaluation Report submitted to
Bank with suggestion for rebidding.
STATUS REPORT
67. ü Concept for Feasibility Study
approved by CM KP and later by
KITE PSC on 06.08.2020
ü Evaluation completed
ü Draft contract and combined BER
submitted to WB.
STATUS REPORT
69. Preservation/ conservation and development of
Archaeological Sites
Work on preservation/ conservation and
beautification underway
§ 3 Mosques (Kalam, Pishmal, Odigram) District
Swat
§ 02 Stupa (Shapula and Bhamala) District
Khyber & District Haripur)
§ 03 Museums (Mardan, Hund Museum Swabi
and Chakdara District Lower Dir)
STATUS REPORT
70. Supply and Installation of Archaeological Sign boards
§ 312 sign boards installed
§ 69 directional signboards installed in District Mardan.
§ 102 informational signboards installed at archaeological
sites in Takht Bhai, Jamal Garhi and Shahbaz Garhi.
§ 02 boards installed at Swat Motorway
§ 91 directional signboards installed at archaeological sites
at District Swat.
§ 43 signboards in D.I. Khan installed
§ Task order for 22 archaeological boards on M-1 & N-35
and 08 in Chitral issued
STATUS REPORT
71. Task # 08_02: Buddha Corridor – Archaeological Signboards
73. Illumination of Heritage Sites
ü Contract awarded for Sethi House,
Peshawar Museum, Gor Gathri.
ü Implementation started.
ü Design of Jamal Garhi initiated.
Coffee Table Book
ü Photographic documentation of all
sites completed.
ü Coffee table book and booklets of
each site.
ü Launch in Dec 2021.
STATUS REPORT
75. Archeological Architecture & Design
o Kalash Dur Museum
o DI Khan Museum
o Peshawar Museum
o Abbottabad Museum
Next Tasks
o Showcases and other enhancements
for the Peshawar Museum
o D.I. Khan Museum and Gor Gathri
Transport Museum
STATUS REPORT
Completed
In Process
78. Supply and installation of Prefabricated toilets at
Tourism Areas
Archaeological Sites
ü Installed set of 03 Units at Gor Gathri Peshawar and
04 Units at Takht Bhai
Galyat
ü Installed 16 units at 5 sites
Kaghan Valley
ü Installation at 2 sites completed
ü Site issues (forest/ land slide)
Malakand Division (sites identified)
ü Site identified -- Shamozai Bridge, Kalam Tehsil Swat,
Lowari Tunnel, Lower Chitral
ü 4 units installed at Gabeen Jabba
STATUS REPORT
84. • Kewai, Manshera
• Galyat, Abbottabad
• Thandiani, Abbottabad
• Kalash, Lower Chitral
• Kumrat, Upper Dir
• Gabeen Jabba, Swat
STATUS REPORT
ü 10 No. 4x4 Ambulances handed
over to Rescue 1122
ü 05 Nos 4x4 fire fighting vehicles to
be handed over after final
inspection.
ü Fire fighting equipment handed
over.
ü Installation of prefab containers at
3 sites in process.
Establishment of Rescue 1122
Stations
85. Establishment of Tourist Facilitation Hub
(TFH)
ü KP’s first ever Tourism 24/7 Helpline
1422 started in November 2020 (test
phase)
ü Fully operationalized since March 2021
ü Staff of Directorate of Tourist Services
trained for operations.
ü Handing/ taking over with KP Culture
& Tourism Authority completed.
ü Collaboration made with Pakistan
Meteorological Department for live
weather updates.
STATUS REPORT
86. Province Wise Calls Count
Tourists are reaching 1422 helpline from social media channels
10
28
104
809
988
994
4371
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000
Balochistan
AJK
Sindh
GB
Islamabad
Punjab
KP
TOURISTS DEMOGRAPHICS
CALLED @ 1422
3314
1003
693 601 558 540 450 404 397 245
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TOP Queries @ TOURIST
FACILITATION HUB |1422|
17890 calls have been handled since the inception of TFH
91. Procurement for DG HS under CERC
§ CERC component triggered by WB on 22.03.2020 with USD 5
million reallocation
§ Procurement for DGHS: 1349 infusion pumps, 500
Nebulizers, 377 cardiac monitors, 35 oxygen concentrators,
25 motorized beds, 75 Syringe Pumps 16 ABG machines 65
BIPAP, 44 ECG Machines 3 Channel, 25 Portable Ultra Sound
Machines, 140 Suction Machines,300,000 KN 95 Masks.
§ Procurement for GDA: Thermal Fogger Machines 3 Nos
Water Bousers 2 Nos, Protection Suits 500 Nos, Gloves 1000
Nos, Masks 1000 Nos, Googles 200 Nos, Face Shields 100
Nos.
STATUS REPORT
92. Awareness and training on SOPs for Tourism Sector – Post
Covid -19 Era:
§ 24 Sessions w.e.f 31st May to 11 June 2021.
§ Target Areas: Peshawar, Abbottabad, Mansehra, Swat, Dir
Upper, Lower Chitral.
§ More than 800 public and private sector stakeholders
including 60 females attended.
STATUS REPORT
94. (Million Rs)
Nos Cost Allocation
KP 14 29999 8723
AIP 1 7365 1000
Total 15 37,364 9723
Progress on High Priority Projects
95. S.# Name of the Project Cost
1
Establishment of Playgrounds in Khyber
Pakhtunkhwa on need basis. (A)
/PDWP /19-11-2014
4225
• Total 88 Number Sub schemes / Tehsil level playgrounds have
been approved.
• Out of which 60 number have been completed.
• All the sites have been cleared except two grounds in Shangla
and one ground in Battagram.
• Revised PC-I is under preparation due to creation of new Sub
Tehsils in the Province.
2
Feasibility and
improvement/construction of Arbab
Niaz Cricket Stadium Peshawar. (A)
/PDWP /31-03-2021
1946.1
• Revised PC-I approved by PDWP in March, 2021.
• Work in progress.
• Series of meeting on subject project have been convened at
different level i-e Secretary Sports, Secretary C&W, ACS P&D,
Chief Secretary, Chief Minister, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
3
Establishment of Sports Complex in
Swat. (A) /PDWP /28-03-2018
582
• Revised PC-I approved by PDWP on 18/10/2021 due to change
of site and addition/deletion in scope of work
• Administrative Approval issued.
• Land acquisition is in process.
Progress on High Priority Projects
96. S.# Name of the Project Cost
4
Provision of Hockey Turf at D.I. Khan,
Kohat Charsadda and Islamia College
Peshawar (A) /PDWP /25-01-2021
625.03
• 4 componants i-e Islamia College, Peshawar, D.I. Khan, Kohat and
Charsadda have been completed successfully.
• The two new components (Nowshera & Abbotabad) will be
completed upto March 2022
5
F/S and Establishment of Female indoor
sports facilities at divisional
headquarters in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
(A) /PDWP /19-02-2019
700
Progress:
• Mardan (90% completed)
• DIKhan (40% completed)
• Peshawar (50% completed)
• Swat (35% completed)
• Kohat (50% completed)
• Bannu , Contract recently awarded
• Abbottabad: Pending due to site issue. Issue will be resolved by
Speaker Provincial Assembly.
6
Up-Gradation of Hayatabad Sports
Complex Peshawar. (A) /PDWP /-
500
• The project has been assigned to National Logistic Cell (NLC) for
execution on single source basis.
• The seats for spectators have been procured through open
competition.
• The services of NESPAK have been hired on single source basis.
Cost of consultancy is Rs. 64.545 M
• Cricket Ground will be completed by 15/12/2021.
Progress on High Priority Projects
97. S.# Name of the Project Cost
7
180563 - Revival of Squash in Khyber
Pakhtunkhwa (A) /PDWP /17-09-2019
250
Total 10 number of Squash court have been approved.
The following projects will be ready for inauguration by 31-03-2022.
• Benazir Woman University,
• Jinnah College,
• Islamia College,
• GGDC Peshawar city,
• GDC Peshawar City,
• GDC Gulbahar,
• Sports Complex Kohat
Import items arrived at squash courts. Installation is in progress
Squash Court at Gul Bahar Peshawar and 2 squash courts at Kohat
Sports Complex has recently been approved.
8
200167 - Construction of Cricket
Stadium with Allied Facilities in Kalam
District Swat. (A) /PDWP /31-03-2021
2467.181
• EA consultant already hired for designing and supervision
• Work Order issued.
• The work will begin as and when land payment cleared and site
handed over to Sports Directorate
Progress on High Priority Projects
98. S.# Name of the Project Cost
9
Tourism Area Integrated
Development Project
(Establishment of Provincial
Tourism Authority). (A) /PDWP
/29-10-2020
2667.4
• 3 Components
ü Kalam (Approved)
ü Naran (Approved)
ü Chitral (Recently Approved on 07-07-2021
• Work stopped on Kalam & Naran approved components in 2018 due to NAB case.
• Out of 24 observations of NAB, 23 observations have been cleared. Summary for
relaxation of KPPRA rules was sent few months ago and is under process.
10
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Integrated Tourism
Development Project (KITE)
(Cleared by CDWP 23-04-2019)
(IDA Assisted) (A) /ECNEC /15-
07-2019
3000
• 04 Integrated Tourism Zones (ITZs):
Ø Thandinai, Mankial, Mataklash & Ghanool. Identified.
Ø Authorities asked for imposition of Section-4.
Ø ITZs Contract signed
Ø Master Plan for the 4 Integrated Tourism Zones approved by the Chief Minister,
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa on 14/10/2021.
• Rehabilitation and upgrading of Thandiani Road in district Abbottabad (24 KM)
• Rehabilitation and upgrading of Mankyal Road in district Swat - 24 KM
Ø Procurement process for Civil Contract started. World Bank has been requested
for NOL. Contract will be after receiving of NOL from World Bank.
Progress on High Priority Projects
99. S.# Name of the Project Cost
11
Development of roads to Tourist areas
in Malakand Division (A) /PDWP /
14-04-2021
4812.7
• PC-I revised on 14/04/2021.
• Scope includes:
i. Ana Kar Road, Swat, 3 KM
ii. Marghuzar Elaam Road, Swat 7 KM
iii. Dag Sar Charoona Road, Buner 7 KM
iv. Madain–Bishihram Lak Road, Swat 6 KM
v. Areena Daral Road, Swat 4 KM
vi. Gudar Lak Road Kalam, Swat 3 KM
vii. Bella beshigrami Road, Swat 4 KM
viii. Burj Banda Road, Shangla 4.5 KM
ix. Kafir Banda Road, Shangla 14 KM
x. Chail Bishigram Road – 9 Km –Swat
xi. Fazal Banda to Jarogo Waterfall – Swat – 8 Km
12
Construction of Access roads to Tourist
areas destination in Hazara Division (A)
/PDWP /14-04-2021
4655.134
• PC-I revised on 14/04/2021.
i. Manoor Valley Road, Mansehra 15 KM
ii. Ghanool Paprang Road, Mansehra 09 KM
iii. Shogran Road, Mansehra 11 KM
iv. Mundi Mali Road, Mansehra 20 KM
v. Komal Gali to Chora Seri, Haripur 07 KM Nawaz Abad to
Mundi – Mansehra – 12 Km
Progress on High Priority Projects
100. S.# Name of the Project Cost
13
Development of Tourist Spots in
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (A) /PDWP /
18-11-2020
2200
Consultancies have been re-advertised for feasibility study/design for:
• Dubair valley road KKH to Jabba Mankiyal Swat,
• Amlook Dara BAghona to Nagrai Kacha road,
• Buner and Mooro Maali Road Kulai Palas Kohistan
• Four number tracks i.e.
Ø Sattu Bangla Track, Abbotabad
Ø Dak Bangla Track, Abbotabad,
Ø Track from Shinkiari to Kund Bangla & Nadi Bangla and Shaheed
Pani Banglow, Mansehra
Ø Track from Saiful Malood to Ansu Lake to Biari, Mansehra and
• Development of 6 number waterfalls.
Ø Sajjikot Waterfall, Abbotabad
Ø Umbrella Waterfall Abbotabad
Ø Jarogoo Waterfall Swat
Ø Noori Waterfall Haripur
Ø Chajian Waterfall Haripur
Ø Lamchar Waterfall Dir Upper
• NOCs from Forest Department are awaited for development of
Tracks.
Progress on High Priority Projects
101. S.# Name of the Project Cost
14
160588 - Youth Development Package.
(A) /PDWP /31-01-2018
1369
• The Jawan Marakiz will be established in each district on State
land.
• However, there is no state land available in some of the districts
at suitable locations which is causing delay in execution of this
main component.
• Identification of sites for Establishment of Jawan Markaz in
districts has been initiated as per PC-I of the Scheme.
• Process for hiring of event management firm for carrying out
National Youth Carnival was completed till the evaluation stage,
however, before the award, the process became sub-juidice
before PHC, hence the award and subsequent execution is still
pending.
15
195218 - Establishment, upgradation &
Rehabilitation of Sports Facilities (AIP)
(A) /PDWP /10-09-2020
7365
• Upgradation & Rehabilitation of 11 existing sports facilities in
different Districts have been approved by PDWP. Upgradation
work has been started at 7 sports facilities. For other 04 sports
facilities tendering is in process.
Progress on High Priority Projects
102. S.# Name of the Project Cost Status
16
Development of 1000 Playing facilities
in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (Total Cost Rs.
5500 Mn - Phase-I Cost Rs. 2500 Mn).
(ADP)
5500
• Total 217 sub schemes have been approved at a total cost
of Rs. 1303 million.
• Out of which 116 sub schemes have been completed.
• 101 sub schemes will be completed subject to availability
of funds.
Progress on High Priority Projects
104. Camping Pods
Phase-1 (A) – Local Procurement by TCKP
S.# Camping Pods Sites Land Status Lease Period
Operational Life
of Pods
1. Thandiani - Abbottabad
GDA land
(Case in Court)
Lease Period to expired Expired
2. Sharan - Mansehra
Forest Land Can’t
Lease Out
Lease extension case pending with Forest Expired
3. Bishigram - Swat Private Land
Lease Period 10 years
(13-7-2016 to 13-7-2026)
Five years Remaining
Expired
4. Yakh Tangi - Shangla Private Land
Five years
(1-10-2017 to 1-10-2022)
Two years Remaining
Expired
5. Sheikh Badin - D.I.Khan Govt. Land
Lease Period 10 years
(15-6-2016 to 15-6-2026)
Five years Remaining
Expired
105. Phase-1 (B) – International Procurement through UNDP
S.# Camping Pods Sites Land Status Lease Period Pods Status
1. Allai - Battagaram
Transferred from
TCKP
KP-CTA Property Not Handed Over
2.
Bamburait (Kalash Valley) -
Lower Chitral
Private Land
15Years
03-08-2019 to 03-08-2034
Not Handed Over
3.
Malka (Barchar) Mahband -
Buner
Private Land
20 Years
18-07-2019 to 18-07-2039
Not Handed Over
4. Shaheed-e-Sir (Buner)
Local Government
Property
Local Govt Property
initially 10 Year lease
Not Handed Over
5. Gabeen Jabba - Swat Private Land
15 Years
18-07-2017 to18-07-2032
Functional
106. Phase-2: MoU signed with UNDP For Feasibility Surveys, International Procurement,
Installation and handing taking over.
S.# Camping Pods Sites District
1. Jarogo Swat
2. Sulantarn Swat
3. Bin Shahi Lower Dir
4. Kumrat Upper Dir
5. Sor Laspur Upper Chitral
6. Broghil Upper Chitral
7. Kalam Valley Swat
8. Laram Top Dir Lower
9. Samana Top Hangu/Orakzai
10. Lilownai-Alpuri Shangla
107. List of PTDC Properties in KP (Shared by PTDC on 24th Mar, 2021)
Owned Properties:
S.No.
Name of Properties/
Location
Facilities Total Area
Covered
Area SFT
Ownership Status Remarks
1
PTDC Motel at Saidu Sharif,
Swat
23 Rooms 8K 15M 19000 PTDC Operational
Out of total 2 Kanal
5 Marla open space
for garden
2
PTDC Restaurant at
Chakdara, Malakand
Restaurant 6K 7050 PTDC Operational
3 PTDC Motel at Panakot, DIR 04 Rooms 6K 11M 7150 PTDC Operational Occupied by Army
4
PTDC Motel at Bamburait,
Chitral
07 Room 12K 13450 PTDC Operational
5
PTDC Motel at Bunni,
Chitral
04 Rooms 8K 7064 PTDC Operational
6
PTDC Motel at
Birmughlasht, Chitral
16 Rooms 32K 13450 PTDC
Not
Operational
7
PTDC Motel at Chitral,
Chitral
30 Rooms 4K 15M 24352 PTDC Operational
108. S.No.
Name of Properties/
Location
Facilities Total Area
Covered
Area SFT
Ownership Status Remarks
8
PTDC Motel at Mastuj,
Chitral
12 Rooms 13K 11050 PTDC Operational
9
PTDC Motel at Chattar
Plain, Mansehra
04 Rooms 9K 9M 3932 PTDC Operational
10
PTDC Motel at Besham,
Shangla
47 Rooms 16K 4M 34966 PTDC Operational
11
PTDC Motel at Ayubia,
Abbottabad
34 Rooms 19K 5M 15000 PTDC Operational
12
PTDC Motel at Baran Kallay
Swat (under construction)
17 Rooms 30K 25000 PTDC
Under
Construction
13
PTDC Land at Garam
Chashma, Chitral
Land 10K - PTDC Land Open Land
14 Manikal Jabba 16 Rooms 40K 25000 PTDC
Destroyed &
Disputed
List of PTDC Properties in KP (Shared by PTDC on 24th Mar, 2021)
Owned Properties:
109. S.No.
Name of Properties/
Location
Facilities Total Area
Covered
Area SFT
Ownership Status Remarks
1 PTDC Motel at Kalam, Swat 38 Rooms 40K 16238
Leased from
KPK
Operational
2
PTDC Motel at Minadam,
Swat
21 Rooms 10K 19M 13899
Leased from
KPK
Operational
3
PTDC Motel at Balakot,
Mansehra
08 Rooms 2K 7M 8500
Leased from
Distt. Council
Mansehra
Operational
4
PTDC Motel at Naran,
Mansehra
60 Rooms 160K 31292
Leased from
Forest Deptt.
KPK
Operational
5
PTDC Motel at Torkham,
Torkham (Pak - Afghan
Border)
04 Rooms 2K 6898
Long lease
period not
mentioned
Leased Out
Details not
provided
List of PTDC Properties in KP (Shared by PTDC on 24th Mar, 2021)
Leased Properties: