The document outlines a campaign to raise awareness about the illegal wildlife trade and reduce demand for wildlife products. It proposes using advertisements on public transportation featuring endangered animals to encourage an anti-poaching attitude. It also suggests placing informational cards in travel agencies and video installations at airports to educate international tourists. Additional tactics include branded food trailers and messages in airplanes and trains reminding travelers that "if we don't buy, they won't die." The overarching goal is to develop tolerance for animals and support the work of IFAW to stop illegal wildlife trafficking.
A mind-shaking set of inspirational slides, aimed to introduce small-sized tourism business operators from the Eifel region (Germany) to the basics of Social Media.
TATRA - Taste of Trappists EU project.
The Indiana Bicycle Challenge is a statewide event that will be held in Columbus, Indiana on October 4th, 2014 to encourage healthy lifestyles and exercise through bicycling. The event will feature multiple bike rides of varying difficulties, children's activities, a healthcare vendor fair, and food. Sponsorship opportunities range from $100 to $5,000 and sponsors will receive branding benefits and event registrations commensurate with their level of support. The goal is to address obesity in Indiana and promote bicycling as a form of transportation, recreation, and exercise.
The document discusses the key components that make up a tourism product. It states that a tourism product includes all the facilities, services, and experiences available to tourists at a destination. This includes transportation, accommodation, attractions, infrastructure, activities, natural resources, culture and history, and the hospitality of local residents. A successful tourism product caters to the needs and wants of tourists and combines both the natural and man-made features of a place.
The document discusses the challenges internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles face in meeting CO2 emissions targets by 2050. It notes that while the number of vehicles worldwide is expected to increase to 3 billion by 2050 from 750 million in 2009, ICEs have limitations as gasoline combustion is difficult to make lean and diesels are expensive to build and require expensive exhaust treatment. It also outlines CO2 legislation targets and costs associated with different solutions, suggesting optimized ICEs could meet targets at the lowest cost compared to hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and electric vehicles. The document advocates for diverging ICE technologies between on- and off-highway applications to balance these challenges.
The document summarizes discussions from various mobility workshops on electric vehicles, batteries, hydrogen fuel cells, biofuels, CO2 emissions reductions, road safety, intelligent transportation systems, mass and safety tradeoffs, natural gas, bus transit efficiency, and truck logistics. Key points included the fuel consumption and emissions benefits of electric vehicles compared to internal combustion engines, achievable lithium-ion battery and hydrogen fuel cell targets, the potential affordability of electric vehicles, and priorities for improving road safety and reducing accidents.
The document discusses the key lessons learned from Challenge Bibendum events over 10 years about making road transportation more sustainable and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. It outlines the major issues that need to be addressed like urban pollution, congestion, and oil dependency. If changes are not made, carbon dioxide emissions from transportation are projected to double rather than reduce. Electric vehicles and hybrid technologies need to be further developed and adopted to help meet emission reduction targets.
The document outlines a campaign to raise awareness about the illegal wildlife trade and reduce demand for wildlife products. It proposes using advertisements on public transportation featuring endangered animals to encourage an anti-poaching attitude. It also suggests placing informational cards in travel agencies and video installations at airports to educate international tourists. Additional tactics include branded food trailers and messages in airplanes and trains reminding travelers that "if we don't buy, they won't die." The overarching goal is to develop tolerance for animals and support the work of IFAW to stop illegal wildlife trafficking.
A mind-shaking set of inspirational slides, aimed to introduce small-sized tourism business operators from the Eifel region (Germany) to the basics of Social Media.
TATRA - Taste of Trappists EU project.
The Indiana Bicycle Challenge is a statewide event that will be held in Columbus, Indiana on October 4th, 2014 to encourage healthy lifestyles and exercise through bicycling. The event will feature multiple bike rides of varying difficulties, children's activities, a healthcare vendor fair, and food. Sponsorship opportunities range from $100 to $5,000 and sponsors will receive branding benefits and event registrations commensurate with their level of support. The goal is to address obesity in Indiana and promote bicycling as a form of transportation, recreation, and exercise.
The document discusses the key components that make up a tourism product. It states that a tourism product includes all the facilities, services, and experiences available to tourists at a destination. This includes transportation, accommodation, attractions, infrastructure, activities, natural resources, culture and history, and the hospitality of local residents. A successful tourism product caters to the needs and wants of tourists and combines both the natural and man-made features of a place.
The document discusses the challenges internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles face in meeting CO2 emissions targets by 2050. It notes that while the number of vehicles worldwide is expected to increase to 3 billion by 2050 from 750 million in 2009, ICEs have limitations as gasoline combustion is difficult to make lean and diesels are expensive to build and require expensive exhaust treatment. It also outlines CO2 legislation targets and costs associated with different solutions, suggesting optimized ICEs could meet targets at the lowest cost compared to hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and electric vehicles. The document advocates for diverging ICE technologies between on- and off-highway applications to balance these challenges.
The document summarizes discussions from various mobility workshops on electric vehicles, batteries, hydrogen fuel cells, biofuels, CO2 emissions reductions, road safety, intelligent transportation systems, mass and safety tradeoffs, natural gas, bus transit efficiency, and truck logistics. Key points included the fuel consumption and emissions benefits of electric vehicles compared to internal combustion engines, achievable lithium-ion battery and hydrogen fuel cell targets, the potential affordability of electric vehicles, and priorities for improving road safety and reducing accidents.
The document discusses the key lessons learned from Challenge Bibendum events over 10 years about making road transportation more sustainable and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. It outlines the major issues that need to be addressed like urban pollution, congestion, and oil dependency. If changes are not made, carbon dioxide emissions from transportation are projected to double rather than reduce. Electric vehicles and hybrid technologies need to be further developed and adopted to help meet emission reduction targets.
This document discusses the main challenges of increasing pressure for energy efficiency in vehicles while also improving passive safety. It notes that policies need to take a holistic approach to both road safety and environmental issues, like tire regulations. Road safety solutions should focus on vehicles, infrastructure, and driver behavior, while environmental questions should address the full lifecycle carbon impact. Studies are needed to provide data on balancing active safety solutions and mass reduction to help scale solutions and reduce costs.
The document discusses Bibendum, the Michelin tire company mascot created in 1894. It details how Bibendum was initially created for an exhibition in Lyon, France and traces its evolution over time as Michelin expanded globally. Artists refined Bibendum's appearance in the 1920s and it was adapted for the US market when Michelin entered that country. Bibendum has since been standardized and remains one of the most recognizable corporate symbols worldwide.
- Michelin used to develop new tires through extensive testing of physical prototypes, which was costly and time-consuming
- In 2011, Michelin started using CAE software to simulate tire designs to reduce the number of prototypes needed for testing
- The CAE software allows for quicker evaluation of design objectives like durability and aquaplaning performance, reducing development time and costs
- However, uncertainties in road conditions and other factors mean the simulation results may vary from real-world performance, so the software cannot fully replace physical testing
This document discusses airless or non-pneumatic tires as an alternative to traditional pneumatic tires. It notes the drawbacks of pneumatic tires like punctures and blowouts. Airless tires are not supported by air pressure and instead use flexible treads and shear bands that deform temporarily over spokes and return to their initial shape. The document reviews different design approaches from companies like NASA, Michelin, and Bridgestone. It lists advantages like eliminating leaks and punctures but also disadvantages like lack of adjustability and higher costs compared to pneumatic tires. Potential applications mentioned include military vehicles, ATVs, and small vehicles.
Comparison of Michelin, Goodyear, Continental, Firestone and Other Top Tire B...Unmetric
Take a deep dive into the social media habits of the products that keep you firmly on the road - your car tires. We look at how Michelin, Firestone, Bridgestone, Continental and other top tire brands engage their audiences and the content and strategies they use to market their brand to customers.
The document discusses Michelin, a tire and mobility company. It provides details on Michelin's history, leadership, organizational structure, strategic business units which include tires, tourism and navigation products. There is an analysis of Michelin's tire production rates, manufacturing process, internal financial situation, and external competitive environment. Key competitors in the tire industry like Bridgestone and Goodyear are also discussed. Government regulations and the potential for new competitors entering the Asian market are noted as influences in Michelin's industry environment.
Business model innovation in the tyre industryNoémie Frontère
This report focuses on Michelin’s fleet solutions (MFS) activity and the way the company has dealt with the transition from product provider to service provider so far. It sums up some major strategic and business-environmental reasons for making services a core business, even though the results have not been as convincing as expected. It identifies the key elements of the company’s business model that should be strengthened and innovated upon for Michelin to build its service activity as a successful complement to tyre sales. Finally it details the impact of the suggestions on the cost structure and revenues streams, and the challenges associated with the proposed innovation.
CES 2016 Recap: The Autonomous 4K VR 3D IoT Drone AwakensDavid Berkowitz
What were the most important trends, themes, and technologies at CES 2016? The Consumer Electronics Show this year featured massive partnership announcements from car brands, fast drones, immersive virtual reality experiences, and much more. See what matters most for technologists, marketers, and others in this roundup.
Dr. Dirk Glaeser-Innovations Supporting Sustainable and Resilient Tourism Dev...Oscar4B
The document discusses innovations to support sustainable and resilient tourism development. It notes that in 2012, international tourist arrivals surpassed 1 billion for the first time in history. It also summarizes tourism growth trends and projections, with arrivals to emerging economies expected to surpass those to advanced economies by 2015. The document outlines areas of innovation including the green economy, structural changes to the distribution model, enhancing trust and belief in tourism services, and improving safety and security for tourists through new technologies. It encourages continuing to innovate in tourism to reward the travel and tourism sector.
Sustainable tourism encompasses a wide range of stakeholders and sectors. It aims to manage tourism's environmental, social, and economic impacts in a way that balances tourists' rights with responsibility towards nature and host communities. While some forms of tourism are more compatible with sustainability than others, the principles of sustainability can be applied to any type of tourism through awareness, training, and responsible practices across all sectors and functions of the tourism industry. The understanding and implementation of sustainable tourism varies globally and is more advanced in developed countries that prioritize long-term sustainable development over short-term economic gains.
Sustainable Tourism Mass Implementation: The presentation looks at the past 20 years and the next 20 years ito what should be achieved fro South Africa to become a sustainable tourism destination.
Guiddoo is a mobile app that provides personalized audio tours and travel guides for tourists visiting popular monuments, museums, and tourist spots. It aims to become the largest repository of travel destinations on mobile by adding over 1000 destinations with information, tours, and guides in multiple languages. Guiddoo sees a large market opportunity in the estimated 540 million annual leisure travelers, 60% of whom visit tourist spots. It has over 60,000 downloads and sees potential to generate $45.9 million in revenue by 2018 as the mobile travel user base grows to 27 million.
Md. Shaifullar Rabbi gave a seminar on the challenges and opportunities in tour guiding. The seminar covered topics such as the history and components of tourism and hospitality industries, types of tour operators, responsibilities and requirements of tour guides, challenges and opportunities in tour guiding careers, current trends in tourism, and the contributions of travel and tourism to the world and Bangladeshi economies. The seminar provided an overview of the tourism and hospitality fields and insight into pursuing a career as a tour guide.
The document discusses the sustainability of mass tourism. It defines sustainable tourism as tourism that balances economic, social, and environmental impacts such that increased economic welfare does not come at the expense of social problems or severe environmental damage. The document compares the role of alternative and mass tourism in sustainable destination development. While alternative tourism has more positive environmental impacts, mass tourism provides significant economic benefits due to economies of scale. The document argues that the goal of tourism policy should be making mass tourism more sustainable, not replacing it, through techniques like zoning, visitor number restrictions, and educating tourists.
SUSTAINABLE TOURISM AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTÄngel Rözi Rozi
This document discusses sustainable tourism and sustainable development. It defines sustainability as meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their needs. Sustainable tourism considers environmental, social, cultural, and economic factors. The objectives of sustainable tourism include applying sustainable development principles to tourism by protecting natural resources, cultural heritage, and ensuring community benefits from tourism.
This document discusses multimodal transport systems for tourism. It notes that different destinations offer different transportation options depending on their infrastructure. An integrated multimodal network allows tourists to easily travel between destinations using different transportation methods through single tickets. Developed countries provide efficient multimodal services centered around hubs like airports and cities to give tourists hassle-free travel experiences. Factors that influence tourists' transportation selections include distance, availability, schedule, frequency, route, convenience, speed, price, reliability, safety, service quality, type of tour, and opportunities for unique experiences.
7th I.S.L.E. Meeting: Sustainability of mass tourismISLE Network
The document discusses the sustainability of mass tourism versus alternative tourism. It argues that the goal of tourism policy should not be to eliminate mass tourism but to make it more sustainable. Mass tourism provides economic benefits from economies of scale but can threaten local environments and cultures if not properly managed. Alternative tourism has more environmental benefits but on a smaller economic scale. The document advocates for a synthesis of mass and alternative tourism, and outlines macro and micro techniques for sustainable management of visitor flows like zoning, limiting numbers, and educating tourists.
How small business and destinations can market themselves as part of "accessible" tourism iteineraries, based on the EU project "Across Lombards Lands" led by INCIPIT, Italy. Presented by Ivor Ambrose, European Network for Accessible Tourism. (8 minutes to read)
This document discusses accessible tourism and provides best practices for its implementation. It addresses the definition of accessible tourism as tourism that is accessible to all regardless of physical limitations. It notes that over 20% of the population has some disability or health issue. The document outlines five key success factors for accessible tourism: having policies, strategies and evaluation; developing networks and partnerships; addressing the accessible tourism value chain; focusing on destination and product development; and providing accessible tourism experiences. It emphasizes that attention to all these factors is needed for success. The document then discusses each success factor in more detail to provide guidance on accessible tourism design, implementation, promotion and marketing.
India – tourism development & sustainable growth 2020Harsh Ahuja
The document discusses India's tourism development and sustainable growth opportunities by 2020. It notes that India's diverse culture, festivals, and eco-friendly practices provide opportunities to develop tourism. The tourism and hospitality sector is a major revenue source for any nation. For sustainable growth, it is important to consider environmental, social, and economic impacts while providing livelihoods and maintaining cultural heritage. New technologies are changing the industry, and travelers now seek authentic experiences and want to reduce their environmental footprint.
This document discusses making destinations in Spain smarter through the use of technology. It outlines Spain's strong tourism industry rankings and spending. The goals are to improve competitiveness, residents' quality of life, and tourists' experiences. This will be done by creating a methodology and standards for smart destinations. An intelligence system will collect data from various sources to provide business intelligence on topics like online reputation, economic impact, tourism activity, etc. This aims to provide valid, reliable tourism data at various levels to help the public and private sectors make more efficient, competitive decisions.
This document discusses the main challenges of increasing pressure for energy efficiency in vehicles while also improving passive safety. It notes that policies need to take a holistic approach to both road safety and environmental issues, like tire regulations. Road safety solutions should focus on vehicles, infrastructure, and driver behavior, while environmental questions should address the full lifecycle carbon impact. Studies are needed to provide data on balancing active safety solutions and mass reduction to help scale solutions and reduce costs.
The document discusses Bibendum, the Michelin tire company mascot created in 1894. It details how Bibendum was initially created for an exhibition in Lyon, France and traces its evolution over time as Michelin expanded globally. Artists refined Bibendum's appearance in the 1920s and it was adapted for the US market when Michelin entered that country. Bibendum has since been standardized and remains one of the most recognizable corporate symbols worldwide.
- Michelin used to develop new tires through extensive testing of physical prototypes, which was costly and time-consuming
- In 2011, Michelin started using CAE software to simulate tire designs to reduce the number of prototypes needed for testing
- The CAE software allows for quicker evaluation of design objectives like durability and aquaplaning performance, reducing development time and costs
- However, uncertainties in road conditions and other factors mean the simulation results may vary from real-world performance, so the software cannot fully replace physical testing
This document discusses airless or non-pneumatic tires as an alternative to traditional pneumatic tires. It notes the drawbacks of pneumatic tires like punctures and blowouts. Airless tires are not supported by air pressure and instead use flexible treads and shear bands that deform temporarily over spokes and return to their initial shape. The document reviews different design approaches from companies like NASA, Michelin, and Bridgestone. It lists advantages like eliminating leaks and punctures but also disadvantages like lack of adjustability and higher costs compared to pneumatic tires. Potential applications mentioned include military vehicles, ATVs, and small vehicles.
Comparison of Michelin, Goodyear, Continental, Firestone and Other Top Tire B...Unmetric
Take a deep dive into the social media habits of the products that keep you firmly on the road - your car tires. We look at how Michelin, Firestone, Bridgestone, Continental and other top tire brands engage their audiences and the content and strategies they use to market their brand to customers.
The document discusses Michelin, a tire and mobility company. It provides details on Michelin's history, leadership, organizational structure, strategic business units which include tires, tourism and navigation products. There is an analysis of Michelin's tire production rates, manufacturing process, internal financial situation, and external competitive environment. Key competitors in the tire industry like Bridgestone and Goodyear are also discussed. Government regulations and the potential for new competitors entering the Asian market are noted as influences in Michelin's industry environment.
Business model innovation in the tyre industryNoémie Frontère
This report focuses on Michelin’s fleet solutions (MFS) activity and the way the company has dealt with the transition from product provider to service provider so far. It sums up some major strategic and business-environmental reasons for making services a core business, even though the results have not been as convincing as expected. It identifies the key elements of the company’s business model that should be strengthened and innovated upon for Michelin to build its service activity as a successful complement to tyre sales. Finally it details the impact of the suggestions on the cost structure and revenues streams, and the challenges associated with the proposed innovation.
CES 2016 Recap: The Autonomous 4K VR 3D IoT Drone AwakensDavid Berkowitz
What were the most important trends, themes, and technologies at CES 2016? The Consumer Electronics Show this year featured massive partnership announcements from car brands, fast drones, immersive virtual reality experiences, and much more. See what matters most for technologists, marketers, and others in this roundup.
Dr. Dirk Glaeser-Innovations Supporting Sustainable and Resilient Tourism Dev...Oscar4B
The document discusses innovations to support sustainable and resilient tourism development. It notes that in 2012, international tourist arrivals surpassed 1 billion for the first time in history. It also summarizes tourism growth trends and projections, with arrivals to emerging economies expected to surpass those to advanced economies by 2015. The document outlines areas of innovation including the green economy, structural changes to the distribution model, enhancing trust and belief in tourism services, and improving safety and security for tourists through new technologies. It encourages continuing to innovate in tourism to reward the travel and tourism sector.
Sustainable tourism encompasses a wide range of stakeholders and sectors. It aims to manage tourism's environmental, social, and economic impacts in a way that balances tourists' rights with responsibility towards nature and host communities. While some forms of tourism are more compatible with sustainability than others, the principles of sustainability can be applied to any type of tourism through awareness, training, and responsible practices across all sectors and functions of the tourism industry. The understanding and implementation of sustainable tourism varies globally and is more advanced in developed countries that prioritize long-term sustainable development over short-term economic gains.
Sustainable Tourism Mass Implementation: The presentation looks at the past 20 years and the next 20 years ito what should be achieved fro South Africa to become a sustainable tourism destination.
Guiddoo is a mobile app that provides personalized audio tours and travel guides for tourists visiting popular monuments, museums, and tourist spots. It aims to become the largest repository of travel destinations on mobile by adding over 1000 destinations with information, tours, and guides in multiple languages. Guiddoo sees a large market opportunity in the estimated 540 million annual leisure travelers, 60% of whom visit tourist spots. It has over 60,000 downloads and sees potential to generate $45.9 million in revenue by 2018 as the mobile travel user base grows to 27 million.
Md. Shaifullar Rabbi gave a seminar on the challenges and opportunities in tour guiding. The seminar covered topics such as the history and components of tourism and hospitality industries, types of tour operators, responsibilities and requirements of tour guides, challenges and opportunities in tour guiding careers, current trends in tourism, and the contributions of travel and tourism to the world and Bangladeshi economies. The seminar provided an overview of the tourism and hospitality fields and insight into pursuing a career as a tour guide.
The document discusses the sustainability of mass tourism. It defines sustainable tourism as tourism that balances economic, social, and environmental impacts such that increased economic welfare does not come at the expense of social problems or severe environmental damage. The document compares the role of alternative and mass tourism in sustainable destination development. While alternative tourism has more positive environmental impacts, mass tourism provides significant economic benefits due to economies of scale. The document argues that the goal of tourism policy should be making mass tourism more sustainable, not replacing it, through techniques like zoning, visitor number restrictions, and educating tourists.
SUSTAINABLE TOURISM AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTÄngel Rözi Rozi
This document discusses sustainable tourism and sustainable development. It defines sustainability as meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their needs. Sustainable tourism considers environmental, social, cultural, and economic factors. The objectives of sustainable tourism include applying sustainable development principles to tourism by protecting natural resources, cultural heritage, and ensuring community benefits from tourism.
This document discusses multimodal transport systems for tourism. It notes that different destinations offer different transportation options depending on their infrastructure. An integrated multimodal network allows tourists to easily travel between destinations using different transportation methods through single tickets. Developed countries provide efficient multimodal services centered around hubs like airports and cities to give tourists hassle-free travel experiences. Factors that influence tourists' transportation selections include distance, availability, schedule, frequency, route, convenience, speed, price, reliability, safety, service quality, type of tour, and opportunities for unique experiences.
7th I.S.L.E. Meeting: Sustainability of mass tourismISLE Network
The document discusses the sustainability of mass tourism versus alternative tourism. It argues that the goal of tourism policy should not be to eliminate mass tourism but to make it more sustainable. Mass tourism provides economic benefits from economies of scale but can threaten local environments and cultures if not properly managed. Alternative tourism has more environmental benefits but on a smaller economic scale. The document advocates for a synthesis of mass and alternative tourism, and outlines macro and micro techniques for sustainable management of visitor flows like zoning, limiting numbers, and educating tourists.
How small business and destinations can market themselves as part of "accessible" tourism iteineraries, based on the EU project "Across Lombards Lands" led by INCIPIT, Italy. Presented by Ivor Ambrose, European Network for Accessible Tourism. (8 minutes to read)
This document discusses accessible tourism and provides best practices for its implementation. It addresses the definition of accessible tourism as tourism that is accessible to all regardless of physical limitations. It notes that over 20% of the population has some disability or health issue. The document outlines five key success factors for accessible tourism: having policies, strategies and evaluation; developing networks and partnerships; addressing the accessible tourism value chain; focusing on destination and product development; and providing accessible tourism experiences. It emphasizes that attention to all these factors is needed for success. The document then discusses each success factor in more detail to provide guidance on accessible tourism design, implementation, promotion and marketing.
India – tourism development & sustainable growth 2020Harsh Ahuja
The document discusses India's tourism development and sustainable growth opportunities by 2020. It notes that India's diverse culture, festivals, and eco-friendly practices provide opportunities to develop tourism. The tourism and hospitality sector is a major revenue source for any nation. For sustainable growth, it is important to consider environmental, social, and economic impacts while providing livelihoods and maintaining cultural heritage. New technologies are changing the industry, and travelers now seek authentic experiences and want to reduce their environmental footprint.
This document discusses making destinations in Spain smarter through the use of technology. It outlines Spain's strong tourism industry rankings and spending. The goals are to improve competitiveness, residents' quality of life, and tourists' experiences. This will be done by creating a methodology and standards for smart destinations. An intelligence system will collect data from various sources to provide business intelligence on topics like online reputation, economic impact, tourism activity, etc. This aims to provide valid, reliable tourism data at various levels to help the public and private sectors make more efficient, competitive decisions.
Presentation to workshop on Sustainable Tourism Management: Co-creation Sustainable DestinationWednesday 21 August 2019, Westin Nusa Dua, Bali - hosted by Ministry of Tourism, Government of Indonesia.
This document discusses the paradigm shift towards more sustainable and responsible tourism. It begins by noting that climate change and environmental degradation seriously threaten our current economic model based on unlimited growth. The 2008 financial crisis further accelerated changes towards more conscious consumerism. A growing number of "cultural creatives" now demand products and services aligned with sustainability and social values. Travel appears to be a way for transformative travelers to reinvent themselves and promote sustainable practices. A survey of visitors to Auroville, India found they fit the profile of cultural creatives, being highly educated younger individuals motivated by personal growth and exploring life's purpose through long-term, independent travel involving volunteering.
The document provides an overview of travel and tourism including defining tourism, different types of tourism, business models in the travel industry, tourism statistics globally and in India, adventure tourism opportunities in India, new tourism products, key sectors and service providers in the tourism industry, the economic contribution of tourism, and factors that could drive future growth in tourism. It also discusses specific tourism operators and options in India like SOTC.
Challenges to reconciling the interests of residents with those of visitorsAndreas Kagermeier
This document summarizes key points from a workshop on addressing overtourism in Europe. It discusses the challenges of reconciling resident and visitor interests, including differing levels of resilience among communities. Traditional destination marketing and management is criticized for its growth focus and neglect of resident quality of life. A new paradigm is needed where destinations consider resident interests equally. Successful management requires understanding an area's overall social vulnerabilities, activating residents in decision-making, and taking a holistic approach beyond just tourism impacts. Overtourism solutions must address root causes like housing markets pressures, not just tourism levels.
The document discusses the concept of accessible tourism and its importance. It provides data showing the size of the accessible tourism market. It argues that making tourism accessible benefits everyone by increasing quality and adding value for destinations. The document outlines strategies for developing accessible tourism, including universal design and complying with accessibility regulations. It provides an example of a plan to improve accessibility in the town of Requena, Spain.
Similar to Sustainable Mobility for tourists - Challenge Bibendum by Michelin in Chengdu (20)
Digital revolution, nature based tourism & re-connexionGuillaume CROMER
TedX Conference held in Immenstadt for Outdooractive Conference 2017. Conference to present the importance of design & personnification on outdoor activities booking platform.
Voyager dans les alpes en 2030 - Prospective de l'itinerance douceGuillaume CROMER
Dans le cadre du séminaire sur le Contrat de Destination "Voyage dans les Alpes" piloté par l'association Grande Traversée des Alpes du 31 janvier 2017, j'ai eu l'honneur de présenter ma vision sur l'avenir du tourisme et de l'itinérance douce à horizon 2030 dans les Alpes avec quelques préconisations pour les professionnels du secteur et élus.
Dans le cadre du Meet-up "Tourisme durable & Finance Carbone" organisé au Welcome City Lab à Paris le 17 novembre 2016.
Compensation, Régulation ou Réduction carbone?
Tous les éléments sont issus d'une présentation de notre partenaire et binôme sur l’événement: TEC Conseils.
Intervention Assises de la Biodiversité le 14/09/2016Guillaume CROMER
Intervention sur la table ronde "Tourisme & Biodiversité" organisée les 14,15,16 septembre à Clermont-Ferrand.
Je prends la parole pour expliquer les solutions pour développer plus largement un tourisme plus respectueux des biodiversités.
Vers la fin de la démocratisation touristique - #E5T #ClimatGuillaume CROMER
Dans le cadre des Universités d'été sur la transition énergétique organisées les 24/25 août prochain à La Rochelle, mon intervention sur la question du changement climatique et du tourisme qui permet de faire le point de manière pragmatique sur la capacité, volonté, envie de l'Homme à prendre l'avion pour continuer de voyager à travers le monde.
Est-ce soutenable au final?
Activités de Pleine Nature 3.0 ou comment le digital impacte le tourisme de n...Guillaume CROMER
Dans le cadre des Meet-up "Tourisme durable, entrepreneuriat et innovations" organisés au Welcome City Lab tous les 2 mois, celui-ci organisé le 21 juillet 2016 avait pour thème les activités de pleine nature 3.0 en compagnie de Charles Dumoulin, CEO d'Atelier Nature.
Présentation pour l'ouverture de la 6ème édition des Assises Nationales des Randonnées et Activités de Pleine Nature organisées à Saverne.
Ouverture sur les questions de prospective des randonnées et de la place de la nature, demain, dans nos activités de loisirs.
Nouvelles tendances touristiques et vision prospective du tourisme - Banyuls ...Guillaume CROMER
Intervention lors des Assises du développement économique organisées le 22 avril par la Communauté de Communes Albères Côte Vermeille pour parler des nouvelles tendances touristiques et d'une vision prospective du tourisme sur le territoire.
Débat - Plateforme de mise en relation des guides locaux / Le guide conférenc...Guillaume CROMER
Meet-up organisé dans le cadre des rencontres "Tourisme durable, innovation et entrepreneuriat" au Welcome City Lab, incubateur tourisme à Paris.
Echange et débat autour de la création de très nombreuses plateformes de mise en relation entre les guides locaux, officiels et non avec les visiteurs du monde entier.
Tourisme durable & Patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCOGuillaume CROMER
Comment gérer le comportement et les flux de visiteurs sur des sites touristiques fragiles inscrits au Patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO?
Présentation dans le cadre d'un MeetUp "Tourisme durable, innovation & entrepreneuriat" au Welcome City Lab le 21 mai 2015 par ID-Tourism et le réseau Acteurs du Tourisme Durable
Responsible Tourism Week 2015 - What about responsible tourism in France?Guillaume CROMER
From February 9th to 15th, it's Responsible Tourism Week 2015.
ID-Tourism, a consulting company specialised in sustainable tourism based in Paris (France), share with you a presentation of the different French destinations & stakeholders committed to sustainable & responsible tourism.
Enjoy!
Tourisme, consommation collaborative & développement durableGuillaume CROMER
Les acteurs de la consommation collaborative dans le secteur du tourisme répondent-ils naturellement aux enjeux du développement durable? Peut-on faire le raccourci entre tourisme collaboratif & tourisme durable? Ou est-ce que ces acteurs devraient intégrer de véritables politiques de responsabilité sociétale de l'entreprise?
Tout est dans cette présentation donnée lors du 2ème Meet up "Tourisme durable, innovations et entrepreneuriat" au Welcome City Lab à Paris le 15 janvier dernier.
Quel avenir pour le tourisme urbain? Retour sur le 2ème Innov'IDGuillaume CROMER
Retour sur les innovations pour l'avenir du tourisme urbain sur les questions d'hébergements, de mobilités, de restauration et d'activités et d'expérientiel.
Haitian Art - Destination Haïti en 2030 - Projet touristique durable innovantGuillaume CROMER
Noëlie FOUSSE, Chelo FORSTIN, Lila KADI, Céline TETOT, étudiantes au sein de l'ISEE Sup' de Tourisme à Paris ont décidé de créer un projet touristique innovant, intégrant les principes du développement durable autour d'un projet en Haïti autour de l'art haïtien.
The Most Inspiring Entrepreneurs to Follow in 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In a world where the potential of youth innovation remains vastly untouched, there emerges a guiding light in the form of Norm Goldstein, the Founder and CEO of EduNetwork Partners. His dedication to this cause has earned him recognition as a Congressional Leadership Award recipient.
SATTA MATKA DPBOSS KALYAN MATKA RESULTS KALYAN CHART KALYAN MATKA MATKA RESULT KALYAN MATKA TIPS SATTA MATKA MATKA COM MATKA PANA JODI TODAY BATTA SATKA MATKA PATTI JODI NUMBER MATKA RESULTS MATKA CHART MATKA JODI SATTA COM INDIA SATTA MATKA MATKA TIPS MATKA WAPKA ALL MATKA RESULT LIVE ONLINE MATKA RESULT KALYAN MATKA RESULT DPBOSS MATKA 143 MAIN MATKA KALYAN MATKA RESULTS KALYAN CHART
AI Transformation Playbook: Thinking AI-First for Your BusinessArijit Dutta
I dive into how businesses can stay competitive by integrating AI into their core processes. From identifying the right approach to building collaborative teams and recognizing common pitfalls, this guide has got you covered. AI transformation is a journey, and this playbook is here to help you navigate it successfully.
SATTA MATKA DPBOSS KALYAN MATKA RESULTS KALYAN CHART KALYAN MATKA MATKA RESULT KALYAN MATKA TIPS SATTA MATKA MATKA COM MATKA PANA JODI TODAY BATTA SATKA MATKA PATTI JODI NUMBER MATKA RESULTS MATKA CHART MATKA JODI SATTA COM INDIA SATTA MATKA MATKA TIPS MATKA WAPKA ALL MATKA RESULT LIVE ONLINE MATKA RESULT KALYAN MATKA RESULT DPBOSS MATKA 143 MAIN MATKA KALYAN MATKA RESULTS KALYAN CHART
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
During the budget session of 2024-25, the finance minister, Nirmala Sitharaman, introduced the “solar Rooftop scheme,” also known as “PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana.” It is a subsidy offered to those who wish to put up solar panels in their homes using domestic power systems. Additionally, adopting photovoltaic technology at home allows you to lower your monthly electricity expenses. Today in this blog we will talk all about what is the PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana. How does it work? Who is eligible for this yojana and all the other things related to this scheme?
NIMA2024 | De toegevoegde waarde van DEI en ESG in campagnes | Nathalie Lam |...BBPMedia1
Nathalie zal delen hoe DEI en ESG een fundamentele rol kunnen spelen in je merkstrategie en je de juiste aansluiting kan creëren met je doelgroep. Door middel van voorbeelden en simpele handvatten toont ze hoe dit in jouw organisatie toegepast kan worden.
Tired of chasing down expiring contracts and drowning in paperwork? Mastering contract management can significantly enhance your business efficiency and productivity. This guide unveils expert secrets to streamline your contract management process. Learn how to save time, minimize risk, and achieve effortless contract management.
SATTA MATKA DPBOSS KALYAN MATKA RESULTS KALYAN CHART KALYAN MATKA MATKA RESULT KALYAN MATKA TIPS SATTA MATKA MATKA COM MATKA PANA JODI TODAY BATTA SATKA MATKA PATTI JODI NUMBER MATKA RESULTS MATKA CHART MATKA JODI SATTA COM INDIA SATTA MATKA MATKA TIPS MATKA WAPKA ALL MATKA RESULT LIVE ONLINE MATKA RESULT KALYAN MATKA RESULT DPBOSS MATKA 143 MAIN MATKA KALYAN MATKA RESULTS KALYAN CHART INDIA MATKA KALYAN SATTA MATKA 420 INDIAN MATKA SATTA KING MATKA FIX JODI FIX FIX FIX SATTA NAMBAR MATKA INDIA SATTA BATTA
Presentation by Herman Kienhuis (Curiosity VC) on Investing in AI for ABS Alu...Herman Kienhuis
Presentation by Herman Kienhuis (Curiosity VC) on developments in AI, the venture capital investment landscape and Curiosity VC's approach to investing, at the alumni event of Amsterdam Business School (University of Amsterdam) on June 13, 2024 in Amsterdam.
2. TOURISM & MOBILITY?
- 1 087 million of international arrivals (+5% comparing 2012) – (China – 60
millions)
- Incomes of international tourism: 837 billions Euros (China : 50 billions $)
- Air traffic: + 5% every year
- No tourism development without mobility to access to the sites
- Importance of the good experience for the tourists (cf Tripadvisor)
- Growing number of tourists interested in both slow tourism & responsible
tourism.
CHALLENGE BIBENDUM 11/12/2014 2
3. 4 PROBLEMS, AN INFINITY OF SOLUTIONS
- Multimodal mobility for tourists: How to pass easily from one type of transport to
another?
- Urban mobility for tourists: How tourists & inhabitants can use the same
mobility in cities for different goals?
- Mobility for tourists in rural / protected areas : How to offer sustainable & easy
access to tourist sites?
- Mobility as an experiential trip: How to use mobility as the mean of the trip ?
CHALLENGE BIBENDUM 11/12/2014 3
4. MULTIMODAL MOBILITY FOR TOURISTS
How to pass easily from one mode of transportation to another?
GUILLAUME CROMER, ID-TOURISM 11/12/2014 4
6. URBAN MOBILITY FOR TOURISTS
How tourists & inhabitants can use the same mobility in cities for different goals?
GUILLAUME CROMER, ID-TOURISM 11/12/2014 6
8. MOBILITY FOR TOURISTS IN RURAL / PROTECTED
AREAS
How to offer sustainable & easy access to tourist sites in rural area?
GUILLAUME CROMER, ID-TOURISM 11/12/2014 8
9. MOBILITY FOR TOURISTS IN RURAL / PROTECTED
AREAS
GUILLAUME CROMER, ID-TOURISM 11/12/2014 9
10. MOBILITY AS AN EXPERIENTIAL TRIP
How to use mobility as the mean of the trip ?
GUILLAUME CROMER, ID-TOURISM 11/12/2014 10
11. MOBILITY AS AN EXPERIENTIAL TRIP
GUILLAUME CROMER, ID-TOURISM 11/12/2014 11
12. 4 SPEAKERS TO SHOW THE POSSIBILITIES
- Kulveer Ranger, Expert in Urban Mobility, Digital City Exchange
- Jacques Naves, Michelin Travel Partner
- Claudison Rodrigues, Director Environment & Technology, Botanic Garden in Rio
de Janeiro
- Karen Bates Kress, President, Yellowstone Park Foundation
GUILLAUME CROMER, ID-TOURISM 11/12/2014 12
Editor's Notes
For a nice trip experience, tourists want easy solutions to discover a destination. This means no problems in the mobility issues (bad taxi driver, traffic jam) but also easy access to information to pass from one type of transport to another… not to be blocked somewhere in the destination without possibilities to go further. We are speaking about tourists without their own car.
Do you know any solutions in destination to pass easily from one type of transport to another with clear information for tourists? This means maybe an app, or signs, etc.
This could be in rural or urban destination?
Intermodal passenger transport, also called mixed-mode commuting, involves using two or more modes of transportation in a journey. The goal of mixed-mode commuting is often to combine the strengths (and offset the weaknesses) of various transportation options. A major goal of modern intermodal passenger transport is to reduce dependence on the automobile as the major mode of ground transportation and increase use of public transport. To assist and encourage such trips, Intermodal Journey planningsoftware - in the form of online web applications or mobile device apps - is often available for travellers to plan and schedule their journey.
Mixed-mode commuting often centres on one type of rapid transit, usually rail, to which low-speed options (i.e. bus, tram, or bicycle) are appended at the beginning or end of the journey.[1] Trains offer quick transit into an urban area, where passengers can disembark and access a similar array of options to complete the trip. Most modes of transportation have always been intermodal; for example, to get to the airport people have always needed drive or be driven (e.g. take a taxi) or to take public transport (if available), and to get to an inter-regional railway station people have needed take local transport such as a bus, tram, or urban rail.
A mobile application showing multimodal transports in Strasbourg
A multimodal hub in Graz (Austria)
Cities are attracting people, inhabitants & tourists… more & more.
These places are now crowdy. This could mean bad experiences for both public. Do you have experiences how to adapt transport for those publics which have different goals and different targets in the destination?
Is it possible to reduce CO2 emissions in these urban destination? Any solutions?
Bike sharing system in London
Shanghai Metro Map in both English & Chinese
National park are now real tourist brands. It is attracting lots of tourists. How can we manage this tourists flow without disturbing the ecosystems? What kind of sustainable solutions do we have to adapt mobility & reduce the impacts? What is the best management tools? Just a few entries to the park?
And what about ski resorts? How can we convince tourists not to use their car during holidays?
Mont Saint Michel – Shuttle to manage tourists flow & limit parking closed to the Mont.
Thiers, one of the 29 villages / mountain resort (The Pearls of the Alps) located in gorgeous Alpine regions with shuttles to reach the end of the valley.Because protecting our environment is worth it.To make sure that climate protection and sustainability do not remain empty bywords in tourism, 29 communities in the most gorgeous Alpine regions joined to come up with concrete goals and pioneered new ways of eco-tourism.
29 villages, which promote “soft-style” holidays.
29 villages, which are easily accessible by train and bus, the eco-friendly way.
29 villages, which assist easy softly mobile holidays with their outstanding services.
29 villages, where guests can reach their destination effortlessly even without a car.
29 villages, each of which preserves its own regional personality and charm.
29 villages, all of which invest in alternative energies.
29 villages, each of which offers new fascinating ways to explore soft mobility, such as electric vehicles.
29 villages, where hikers and walkers can enjoy careand car-free times – far away from traffic noise and exhaust fumes.
29 villages, each of which delights in its own culinary and cultural diversity every day.
29 villages, which are pioneers in the field of ecotourism inspiring many villages around the globe.
The Pearls of the Alps.
Trekking routes are the most famous ones like Compostelle, Anapurna’s, etc. More and more, mobility becomes a real mean to discover a destination. Not only in private car or in camper van but also by bike, by canoe, by different way of transport… Like in Europe you have now several EV (Euro Vélo Route) which means European Routes by bike. Loire à vélo in France is now very famous & really easy access for all which good signs, good road quality, a usefull app, etc.
How can we develop this kind of routes with sustainable mobility? Is it possible to create a route with multiple possibilities of transport with easy possibilities to pass from one to another? Do you have any examples?
Map presenting Euro Vélo Routes in Europe where you can cross Europe by bike.
Euopean project call Transdanube with alternative possibilities to discover the destination along the river with different sustainable mobility solutions.