Presentation at International Conference on Tourism and Transition
49th Annual conference of the German Tourism Research Group (AK Toursmusforschung in der DGfG)
Munich 17-18 May 2018
The Overtourism phenomenon: explorations on the iceberg below the water surfaceAndreas Kagermeier
Andreas Kagermeier & Eva Erdmenger
(University of Trier, Leisure and Tourism Geography)
Abstract
for a presentation at the
International Conference
Between Overtourism and Undertourism:
Implications and Crisis Management Strategies.
26.-28.06.2019, Lecce-Cavallino, Puglia/Italy
Since 2017, the term “overtourism” and the discussion surrounding it has received a great deal of public attention. Focused on some extremely crowded urban tourist destinations and stimulated by intensive media coverage on visitor pressures and the negative effects trig-gered by tourists, the discussion regarding the phenomenon of overtourism is nevertheless characterised by a few prominent urban tourist destinations. This raises the question as to what extent this discussion, which is triggered by a few extreme examples, can be seen as an indication of an increasing general rejection of tourist visitors.
Relatively little is known about urban tourist destinations that are not (yet) the focus of exten-sive media coverage. Is it possible to identify negative attitudes already (even if they are not yet publicly visible)? Are there indications that, apart from the sheer number of visitors, other sociocultural or demand-related aspects are also relevant for the acceptance of external visi-tors?
By choosing Munich as an example of a city with a high level of visitor intensity that at the same time still has a population with relatively few directly visible negative attitudes regarding tourists, the question of which aspects are relevant for perspectives about tourist visitors is one worth asking. This article is an attempt to contribute scientifically and unemotional to the existing media discussion.
The document provides an executive summary of the UNWTO/GTERC Asia Tourism Trends 2016 report. It finds that Asia and the Pacific is a fast growing tourism region, receiving 279 million international tourists in 2015. International arrivals to the region have grown 6% annually between 2005-2015, outpacing global growth. The region benefits from rising incomes, economic growth, and infrastructure development in countries like China and India. The report examines trends in tourism demand from the growing consumer class and millennial travelers in Asia and their impact on tourism development.
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.
Moroccan Tourism Strategy: Its Repercussions on Sun and Beach Tourism in the ...inventionjournals
This document analyzes the Moroccan tourism strategy and its impact on sun and beach tourism in the Tangier-Tetouan region of Morocco. It finds that the region has great potential for sun and beach tourism due to its coastline and climate. Most tourism development has focused on this type of tourism, concentrated along the coast near Tangier and Tetouan. However, overdevelopment from tourism and other factors has caused environmental impacts like coastal development. The Moroccan government is supporting further expansion of tourism but will need to ensure it is sustainable to avoid overexploiting resources.
The Roadmap opens up immense opportunities for transnational cooperation by bringing together Western Silk Road destinations and stakeholders from the tourism sector and beyond in a practical structure and based on common interests and needs. Inspired by shared heritage ranging back centuries and present among us today in the shape of monuments, gastronomy, ideas, scriptures, architectural designs, clothing and more, the Roadmap outlines a common course of action and details short-, medium- and long-term objectives that are to ensure the flourishment of the Western Silk Road as a sustainable and internationally competitive transnational tourism route.
Source: http://media.unwto.org/content/unwto-news-72-0
Michael Collins notes UNWTO Mallorca 2nd Sustainable Desinations Summit March...TravelMedia.ie
This document summarizes Michael Collins' notes from the UNWTO Sustainable Destinations Summit in Mallorca on March 31st, 2023. It discusses the panels on "Living and Promoting Sustainability" with representatives from tourism organizations in Mallorca, TUI Group, Turespaña, ABTA, and the Island Minister of Tourism for Mallorca. Key topics included the tourism industry's responsibility for greenhouse gas emissions, the Glasgow Declaration to halve emissions by 2030, and challenges for destinations to balance community, visitor, business and environmental needs. Questions focused on education, making sustainability targets more relatable, and ensuring travellers have sustainable options. Context on tourism's impact in Mallorca was
This document introduces a joint publication between the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) and the Organization of American States (OAS) highlighting good practices from across the Americas that showcase how tourism can help achieve the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The publication features case studies from 13 countries in the Americas demonstrating how sustainable tourism initiatives are contributing to economic growth, environmental protection, community development and more. It is intended to promote greater commitment to sustainable tourism practices and inter-American cooperation on tourism.
Developing communication concept. Case study of TOURCOM. Rok KlančnikBORN
The document discusses TOURCOM, a UNWTO initiative for capacity sharing in tourism communications. It aims to promote strategic communications, such as media relations, marketing, branding and crisis communications, as an indispensable part of modern international tourism. TOURCOM held several regional and world conferences between 2004-2006 to share best practices in tourism communication topics like media relations, advertising, and crisis communications.
The Overtourism phenomenon: explorations on the iceberg below the water surfaceAndreas Kagermeier
Andreas Kagermeier & Eva Erdmenger
(University of Trier, Leisure and Tourism Geography)
Abstract
for a presentation at the
International Conference
Between Overtourism and Undertourism:
Implications and Crisis Management Strategies.
26.-28.06.2019, Lecce-Cavallino, Puglia/Italy
Since 2017, the term “overtourism” and the discussion surrounding it has received a great deal of public attention. Focused on some extremely crowded urban tourist destinations and stimulated by intensive media coverage on visitor pressures and the negative effects trig-gered by tourists, the discussion regarding the phenomenon of overtourism is nevertheless characterised by a few prominent urban tourist destinations. This raises the question as to what extent this discussion, which is triggered by a few extreme examples, can be seen as an indication of an increasing general rejection of tourist visitors.
Relatively little is known about urban tourist destinations that are not (yet) the focus of exten-sive media coverage. Is it possible to identify negative attitudes already (even if they are not yet publicly visible)? Are there indications that, apart from the sheer number of visitors, other sociocultural or demand-related aspects are also relevant for the acceptance of external visi-tors?
By choosing Munich as an example of a city with a high level of visitor intensity that at the same time still has a population with relatively few directly visible negative attitudes regarding tourists, the question of which aspects are relevant for perspectives about tourist visitors is one worth asking. This article is an attempt to contribute scientifically and unemotional to the existing media discussion.
The document provides an executive summary of the UNWTO/GTERC Asia Tourism Trends 2016 report. It finds that Asia and the Pacific is a fast growing tourism region, receiving 279 million international tourists in 2015. International arrivals to the region have grown 6% annually between 2005-2015, outpacing global growth. The region benefits from rising incomes, economic growth, and infrastructure development in countries like China and India. The report examines trends in tourism demand from the growing consumer class and millennial travelers in Asia and their impact on tourism development.
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.
Moroccan Tourism Strategy: Its Repercussions on Sun and Beach Tourism in the ...inventionjournals
This document analyzes the Moroccan tourism strategy and its impact on sun and beach tourism in the Tangier-Tetouan region of Morocco. It finds that the region has great potential for sun and beach tourism due to its coastline and climate. Most tourism development has focused on this type of tourism, concentrated along the coast near Tangier and Tetouan. However, overdevelopment from tourism and other factors has caused environmental impacts like coastal development. The Moroccan government is supporting further expansion of tourism but will need to ensure it is sustainable to avoid overexploiting resources.
The Roadmap opens up immense opportunities for transnational cooperation by bringing together Western Silk Road destinations and stakeholders from the tourism sector and beyond in a practical structure and based on common interests and needs. Inspired by shared heritage ranging back centuries and present among us today in the shape of monuments, gastronomy, ideas, scriptures, architectural designs, clothing and more, the Roadmap outlines a common course of action and details short-, medium- and long-term objectives that are to ensure the flourishment of the Western Silk Road as a sustainable and internationally competitive transnational tourism route.
Source: http://media.unwto.org/content/unwto-news-72-0
Michael Collins notes UNWTO Mallorca 2nd Sustainable Desinations Summit March...TravelMedia.ie
This document summarizes Michael Collins' notes from the UNWTO Sustainable Destinations Summit in Mallorca on March 31st, 2023. It discusses the panels on "Living and Promoting Sustainability" with representatives from tourism organizations in Mallorca, TUI Group, Turespaña, ABTA, and the Island Minister of Tourism for Mallorca. Key topics included the tourism industry's responsibility for greenhouse gas emissions, the Glasgow Declaration to halve emissions by 2030, and challenges for destinations to balance community, visitor, business and environmental needs. Questions focused on education, making sustainability targets more relatable, and ensuring travellers have sustainable options. Context on tourism's impact in Mallorca was
This document introduces a joint publication between the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) and the Organization of American States (OAS) highlighting good practices from across the Americas that showcase how tourism can help achieve the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The publication features case studies from 13 countries in the Americas demonstrating how sustainable tourism initiatives are contributing to economic growth, environmental protection, community development and more. It is intended to promote greater commitment to sustainable tourism practices and inter-American cooperation on tourism.
Developing communication concept. Case study of TOURCOM. Rok KlančnikBORN
The document discusses TOURCOM, a UNWTO initiative for capacity sharing in tourism communications. It aims to promote strategic communications, such as media relations, marketing, branding and crisis communications, as an indispensable part of modern international tourism. TOURCOM held several regional and world conferences between 2004-2006 to share best practices in tourism communication topics like media relations, advertising, and crisis communications.
The document is the 2016 report from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) on tourism trends and policies. It analyzes recent trends in international tourist arrivals and the tourism economy. The report also examines important policy issues for governments such as governance, strategic development, competitiveness, transport connectivity, and the sharing economy's impact on the tourism sector.
Vietnam National Administration of Tourism (VNAT) - Official website
Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, Vietnam
Vietnam Tourism - Official website
World Bank Report on Vietnam Tourism Sector
Asian Development Bank (ADB) - Vietnam Tourism Development Project
Vietnam Tourism Statistics and Figures
Vietnam Tourism: Challenges and Opportunities
Vietnam Tourism Development Strategy to 2020
Vietnam Tourism: Infrastructure, Investment and Business Guide
Vietnam Tourism
This document provides a summary of media and PR coverage for the Pakistan Travel Mart (PTM) 2017 event. It outlines coverage from 8 Pakistani TV news channels on YouTube as well as coverage from 13 Pakistani newspapers between November 23-27, 2017 in major cities. It also summarizes coverage on 5 international/domestic websites and blogs that discussed Malaysia's participation in PTM 2017 and provided overviews of the 3-day event in Karachi aimed at promoting tourism in Pakistan.
Within the Destination Management module, a research project was carried out on the image of Milan as perceived by 1,200 tourists then present and hundreds of potential tourists in order to draw up guidelines for tourism growth strategy in the city, under the guidance of destination management academics and experts. The findings of the project, sponsored by the Milan Town Council, were discussed with the local institutions and a number of large tourism firms working in the city.
This is a proposal for a City Card for Milan. project.
The document discusses the tertiary sector and various tertiary activities. It begins by defining the tertiary sector as activities involved in delivering services to meet people's or companies' needs. It then discusses specific tertiary subsectors like transports, communications, tourism, trade, healthcare, and education. It also discusses how services are classified both by who delivers them (public or private) and by degree of specialization (low-skilled, skilled, highly skilled).
Athens as an international tourism destination: An empirical investigation to...Spyros Langkos
INDEPENDENT STUDΥ
“Athens as an international tourism destination: An empirical investigation to the city’s imagery and the role of local DMO’s.”
The aim of this project was to identify the role of DMOs in promoting Athens as a tourist destination, as well as to evaluate their effectiveness in terms of marketing and managing the tourist product of Athens, its popularity and imagery.
ABSTRACT
The aim of this thesis is to identify the role of DMOs in promoting Athens as a tourist destination, as well as to evaluate their effectiveness in terms of marketing and managing the tourist product of Athens, its popularity and imagery. For that purposes, 6 personal interviews were conducted with executives who were working in 6 famous local DMOs operating both generally in Greece and specifically in Athens.
The result of this study indicated that DMOs are playing a crucial role for the promotion of Athens as a tourist destination. DMOs key responsibilities include: development of sophisticated online marketing strategies, creation of high quality published material, participation in international tourism fairs for developing relationships with key stakeholders and development of network synergies with airline companies, and international tourism organizations.
Athens is a destination with great potential for future growth and for that reason DMOs have designed certain plans for the next three years in order to exploit the opportunities which are presented. The future plans of the DMOs give particular emphasis in the opening in new tourist markets and more particularly in the markets of Russia, Turkey China, and USA. Besides, DMOs will focus in five forms of tourism which can be developed successfully in Athens, namely: 1) cultural tourism, 2) health tourism, 3) luxury tourism, 4) city break tourism, and 5) convention tourism
On the other hand, the executives of the DMOs underlined several problems which prevent the tourism development of Athens. The majority of these problems are related with the business environment in Greece which has become less competitive due to the crisis. Besides, the city as a destination faces the problems of seasonality as well as missing infrastructures.
Finally, the research showed that DMOs have established strong and long term relationships with DMOs in foreign countries. These partnerships allow the Greek DMOs to be updated concerning the trends of the global tourism market as well as enhance the movement of tourists between cooperating countries. Nevertheless, the promotion of Athens as a tourism destination requires a more concerted effort between the public and the private stakeholders which are involved in the tourism industry. The benefits will be multiplied for businesses, the state and the society in general.
Dynamisation of governance approaches in destination management by leadership...Andreas Kagermeier
1) Cyprus has traditionally relied on a Fordist model of beach tourism but is now trying to transition to a more diversified, post-Fordist approach.
2) However, the decentralization of governance has been only partial, and regional tourism boards still lack funding and autonomy from the national tourism organization.
3) Many small businesses in rural areas also have low professional capacity, hindering development of sophisticated tourism products.
4) A few innovative businesses have succeeded independently but do not cooperate with regional boards due to the boards' structural weaknesses. Strong leadership is still needed to fully transition destinations away from the old Fordist model.
The first edition of the guide to “Essential China Travel Trends”, published by ChinaTravelTrends.com, and produced in collaboration between Dragon Trail, VariArts Travel Group, and GreenEarth.travel, is an attempt to reveal some of the critical trends, and pitfalls when trying to enter this market, and offers insights from practitioners in the industry. It includes topics such as Internet and Social Media, Distribution, Sustainability, Outbound and Domestic Tourism, MICE, as well as Hotel Development. http://www.ChinaTravelTrends.com - http://www.DragonTrail.com
Free Download at http://www.chinatraveltrends.com/resources/book/
This document outlines Armenia's tourism development concept paper. It discusses the growth of global tourism, with over 846 million international trips taken in 2006 generating $733 billion in revenue. By 2020, international trips are expected to rise to 1.6 billion. While some large countries like France and the US receive the most visitors, smaller countries like Lithuania, Latvia, Belgium, Israel and Slovenia have also seen over 1 million annual arrivals. For Armenia to be competitive, it needs distinctive, high-quality tourism products and infrastructure to differentiate itself from neighboring countries offering similar options. The concept paper aims to increase tourism's contribution to Armenia's economy and promote equitable regional development.
The document is a newsletter from Travel Weekly magazine highlighting several travel-related news items from Vietnam and around the world. Specifically:
- The Pakse-Ho Chi Minh City air route in Vietnam resumed, which will boost tourism and trade between the two areas.
- Construction began on projects to expand an industrial park and build a resettlement area in Long An Province in Vietnam.
- A tourism zone development project in Nghe An Province, Vietnam received approval.
- Ho Chi Minh City honored tourism organizations and individuals that achieved high rankings in a national skills competition.
- An international fireworks contest will be held in Da Nang, Vietnam in April 2011 featuring teams from several countries.
Mekong Tourism Regional Tourism Strategy and Initiatives (2019)MaxCho
The document discusses strategies and initiatives to promote regional tourism in the Mekong region. It outlines 5 strategic directions to develop a competitive and sustainable tourism industry: 1) human resource development 2) improving tourism infrastructure 3) enhancing visitor experiences 4) creative marketing and promotion 5) facilitating regional travel. Specific initiatives include developing tourism standards, infrastructure projects, marketing campaigns like #MekongMoments, and showcasing sustainable tourism experiences through the Experience Mekong Collection. The overall goal is to increase tourism revenues and employment across the Greater Mekong Subregion.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the tourism industry. It covers key topics such as the importance of tourism, current travel trends in modes of transportation and trip duration, the significant economic impact of tourism including job creation, businesses that serve travelers like airlines and travel agencies, and both positive and negative non-economic effects of tourism. The summary outlines that pleasure travel is the most common reason for traveling, air travel has increased in the last decade, and tourism is one of the top three industries globally in terms of total business receipts.
Some highlighted articles of ACCIONA Reports 67 analyze our contract to build a solar megaproject in Egypt, the circular economy model and the importance of innovation in our company. #ACCIONAReports
This document summarizes a case study of an innovation network in e-tourism in Spain called CICtourGUNE. It discusses how information and communication technologies are transforming the tourism industry and driving business model innovation. The tourism sector is one of the fastest growing industries and Spain is a top international destination. CICtourGUNE was established to foster collaboration between public and private organizations involved in tourism and digital innovation to support the industry. The case study examines how the network facilitates knowledge transfer and innovation among its 28 partner organizations, including universities, technology companies, and tourism businesses.
This document discusses using tourism as a tool for regional sustainable development in the Mediterranean region. It faces challenges like climate change, desertification, and urbanization. Creating new tourist destinations in underdeveloped regions is necessary using new infrastructure like broadband internet, as modern tourists rely on the internet. Tourism is a major global industry, but could help remote areas by developing local culture and ecology. A 2010 feasibility study recommended observing tourism trends, stimulating research and innovation in new regions, and establishing a training network to experiment with technologies like augmented reality to develop sustainable tourism.
Towards Unwto guidelines for Sub-National Measurement and Analysys. David Vicent
UNWTO Publication about Sub-National Measurement and Anaylisis complex scenario . Great material for Tourism Planners, Cluster Governments and DMO´s . Great Indicator toolkit and guidelines. #Unwto #OpenData
This document provides an overview of global tourism trends and the importance of tourism as a driver of economic growth. It notes that international tourist arrivals have grown substantially in recent decades and are expected to reach 1.8 billion by 2030. China, the United States, Germany, the United Kingdom, and Russia were the top five countries in terms of spending on international tourism in 2013. Shopping tourism is highlighted as a major category of tourist expenditure and an important source of income for national economies. The emergence of shopping as a key motivator for travel is also discussed.
Determine the Importance Level of Criteria in Creating Cultural Resources’ At...AJASTJournal
This document summarizes a research paper that examines the importance level of criteria in creating cultural resources' attractiveness from tourists' evaluations in Vietnam. The study collected data from 558 international tourists visiting Vietnam. It found that the pleasant attitude of local people and the uniqueness of cultural attractions had high correlations with attractiveness. The study recommends resolving challenges like ensuring safety and security, reviewing tourism services and products, and stimulating domestic tourism by increasing domestic flights and connections to major destinations. Overall, the study aims to help Vietnam better understand and improve the attractiveness of its cultural resources and tourism offerings.
Herausforderung Resilienzsteigerung – Urbane Destinationen unter Druck
Prof. Dr. Andreas Kagermeier
6. Deidesheimer Gespräche zur Tourismuswissenschaft
8. bis 10. November 2023
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Similar to Transition of governance approaches in rural tourism in Southern Morocco
The document is the 2016 report from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) on tourism trends and policies. It analyzes recent trends in international tourist arrivals and the tourism economy. The report also examines important policy issues for governments such as governance, strategic development, competitiveness, transport connectivity, and the sharing economy's impact on the tourism sector.
Vietnam National Administration of Tourism (VNAT) - Official website
Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, Vietnam
Vietnam Tourism - Official website
World Bank Report on Vietnam Tourism Sector
Asian Development Bank (ADB) - Vietnam Tourism Development Project
Vietnam Tourism Statistics and Figures
Vietnam Tourism: Challenges and Opportunities
Vietnam Tourism Development Strategy to 2020
Vietnam Tourism: Infrastructure, Investment and Business Guide
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This document provides a summary of media and PR coverage for the Pakistan Travel Mart (PTM) 2017 event. It outlines coverage from 8 Pakistani TV news channels on YouTube as well as coverage from 13 Pakistani newspapers between November 23-27, 2017 in major cities. It also summarizes coverage on 5 international/domestic websites and blogs that discussed Malaysia's participation in PTM 2017 and provided overviews of the 3-day event in Karachi aimed at promoting tourism in Pakistan.
Within the Destination Management module, a research project was carried out on the image of Milan as perceived by 1,200 tourists then present and hundreds of potential tourists in order to draw up guidelines for tourism growth strategy in the city, under the guidance of destination management academics and experts. The findings of the project, sponsored by the Milan Town Council, were discussed with the local institutions and a number of large tourism firms working in the city.
This is a proposal for a City Card for Milan. project.
The document discusses the tertiary sector and various tertiary activities. It begins by defining the tertiary sector as activities involved in delivering services to meet people's or companies' needs. It then discusses specific tertiary subsectors like transports, communications, tourism, trade, healthcare, and education. It also discusses how services are classified both by who delivers them (public or private) and by degree of specialization (low-skilled, skilled, highly skilled).
Athens as an international tourism destination: An empirical investigation to...Spyros Langkos
INDEPENDENT STUDΥ
“Athens as an international tourism destination: An empirical investigation to the city’s imagery and the role of local DMO’s.”
The aim of this project was to identify the role of DMOs in promoting Athens as a tourist destination, as well as to evaluate their effectiveness in terms of marketing and managing the tourist product of Athens, its popularity and imagery.
ABSTRACT
The aim of this thesis is to identify the role of DMOs in promoting Athens as a tourist destination, as well as to evaluate their effectiveness in terms of marketing and managing the tourist product of Athens, its popularity and imagery. For that purposes, 6 personal interviews were conducted with executives who were working in 6 famous local DMOs operating both generally in Greece and specifically in Athens.
The result of this study indicated that DMOs are playing a crucial role for the promotion of Athens as a tourist destination. DMOs key responsibilities include: development of sophisticated online marketing strategies, creation of high quality published material, participation in international tourism fairs for developing relationships with key stakeholders and development of network synergies with airline companies, and international tourism organizations.
Athens is a destination with great potential for future growth and for that reason DMOs have designed certain plans for the next three years in order to exploit the opportunities which are presented. The future plans of the DMOs give particular emphasis in the opening in new tourist markets and more particularly in the markets of Russia, Turkey China, and USA. Besides, DMOs will focus in five forms of tourism which can be developed successfully in Athens, namely: 1) cultural tourism, 2) health tourism, 3) luxury tourism, 4) city break tourism, and 5) convention tourism
On the other hand, the executives of the DMOs underlined several problems which prevent the tourism development of Athens. The majority of these problems are related with the business environment in Greece which has become less competitive due to the crisis. Besides, the city as a destination faces the problems of seasonality as well as missing infrastructures.
Finally, the research showed that DMOs have established strong and long term relationships with DMOs in foreign countries. These partnerships allow the Greek DMOs to be updated concerning the trends of the global tourism market as well as enhance the movement of tourists between cooperating countries. Nevertheless, the promotion of Athens as a tourism destination requires a more concerted effort between the public and the private stakeholders which are involved in the tourism industry. The benefits will be multiplied for businesses, the state and the society in general.
Dynamisation of governance approaches in destination management by leadership...Andreas Kagermeier
1) Cyprus has traditionally relied on a Fordist model of beach tourism but is now trying to transition to a more diversified, post-Fordist approach.
2) However, the decentralization of governance has been only partial, and regional tourism boards still lack funding and autonomy from the national tourism organization.
3) Many small businesses in rural areas also have low professional capacity, hindering development of sophisticated tourism products.
4) A few innovative businesses have succeeded independently but do not cooperate with regional boards due to the boards' structural weaknesses. Strong leadership is still needed to fully transition destinations away from the old Fordist model.
The first edition of the guide to “Essential China Travel Trends”, published by ChinaTravelTrends.com, and produced in collaboration between Dragon Trail, VariArts Travel Group, and GreenEarth.travel, is an attempt to reveal some of the critical trends, and pitfalls when trying to enter this market, and offers insights from practitioners in the industry. It includes topics such as Internet and Social Media, Distribution, Sustainability, Outbound and Domestic Tourism, MICE, as well as Hotel Development. http://www.ChinaTravelTrends.com - http://www.DragonTrail.com
Free Download at http://www.chinatraveltrends.com/resources/book/
This document outlines Armenia's tourism development concept paper. It discusses the growth of global tourism, with over 846 million international trips taken in 2006 generating $733 billion in revenue. By 2020, international trips are expected to rise to 1.6 billion. While some large countries like France and the US receive the most visitors, smaller countries like Lithuania, Latvia, Belgium, Israel and Slovenia have also seen over 1 million annual arrivals. For Armenia to be competitive, it needs distinctive, high-quality tourism products and infrastructure to differentiate itself from neighboring countries offering similar options. The concept paper aims to increase tourism's contribution to Armenia's economy and promote equitable regional development.
The document is a newsletter from Travel Weekly magazine highlighting several travel-related news items from Vietnam and around the world. Specifically:
- The Pakse-Ho Chi Minh City air route in Vietnam resumed, which will boost tourism and trade between the two areas.
- Construction began on projects to expand an industrial park and build a resettlement area in Long An Province in Vietnam.
- A tourism zone development project in Nghe An Province, Vietnam received approval.
- Ho Chi Minh City honored tourism organizations and individuals that achieved high rankings in a national skills competition.
- An international fireworks contest will be held in Da Nang, Vietnam in April 2011 featuring teams from several countries.
Mekong Tourism Regional Tourism Strategy and Initiatives (2019)MaxCho
The document discusses strategies and initiatives to promote regional tourism in the Mekong region. It outlines 5 strategic directions to develop a competitive and sustainable tourism industry: 1) human resource development 2) improving tourism infrastructure 3) enhancing visitor experiences 4) creative marketing and promotion 5) facilitating regional travel. Specific initiatives include developing tourism standards, infrastructure projects, marketing campaigns like #MekongMoments, and showcasing sustainable tourism experiences through the Experience Mekong Collection. The overall goal is to increase tourism revenues and employment across the Greater Mekong Subregion.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the tourism industry. It covers key topics such as the importance of tourism, current travel trends in modes of transportation and trip duration, the significant economic impact of tourism including job creation, businesses that serve travelers like airlines and travel agencies, and both positive and negative non-economic effects of tourism. The summary outlines that pleasure travel is the most common reason for traveling, air travel has increased in the last decade, and tourism is one of the top three industries globally in terms of total business receipts.
Some highlighted articles of ACCIONA Reports 67 analyze our contract to build a solar megaproject in Egypt, the circular economy model and the importance of innovation in our company. #ACCIONAReports
This document summarizes a case study of an innovation network in e-tourism in Spain called CICtourGUNE. It discusses how information and communication technologies are transforming the tourism industry and driving business model innovation. The tourism sector is one of the fastest growing industries and Spain is a top international destination. CICtourGUNE was established to foster collaboration between public and private organizations involved in tourism and digital innovation to support the industry. The case study examines how the network facilitates knowledge transfer and innovation among its 28 partner organizations, including universities, technology companies, and tourism businesses.
This document discusses using tourism as a tool for regional sustainable development in the Mediterranean region. It faces challenges like climate change, desertification, and urbanization. Creating new tourist destinations in underdeveloped regions is necessary using new infrastructure like broadband internet, as modern tourists rely on the internet. Tourism is a major global industry, but could help remote areas by developing local culture and ecology. A 2010 feasibility study recommended observing tourism trends, stimulating research and innovation in new regions, and establishing a training network to experiment with technologies like augmented reality to develop sustainable tourism.
Towards Unwto guidelines for Sub-National Measurement and Analysys. David Vicent
UNWTO Publication about Sub-National Measurement and Anaylisis complex scenario . Great material for Tourism Planners, Cluster Governments and DMO´s . Great Indicator toolkit and guidelines. #Unwto #OpenData
This document provides an overview of global tourism trends and the importance of tourism as a driver of economic growth. It notes that international tourist arrivals have grown substantially in recent decades and are expected to reach 1.8 billion by 2030. China, the United States, Germany, the United Kingdom, and Russia were the top five countries in terms of spending on international tourism in 2013. Shopping tourism is highlighted as a major category of tourist expenditure and an important source of income for national economies. The emergence of shopping as a key motivator for travel is also discussed.
Determine the Importance Level of Criteria in Creating Cultural Resources’ At...AJASTJournal
This document summarizes a research paper that examines the importance level of criteria in creating cultural resources' attractiveness from tourists' evaluations in Vietnam. The study collected data from 558 international tourists visiting Vietnam. It found that the pleasant attitude of local people and the uniqueness of cultural attractions had high correlations with attractiveness. The study recommends resolving challenges like ensuring safety and security, reviewing tourism services and products, and stimulating domestic tourism by increasing domestic flights and connections to major destinations. Overall, the study aims to help Vietnam better understand and improve the attractiveness of its cultural resources and tourism offerings.
Similar to Transition of governance approaches in rural tourism in Southern Morocco (20)
Herausforderung Resilienzsteigerung – Urbane Destinationen unter Druck
Prof. Dr. Andreas Kagermeier
6. Deidesheimer Gespräche zur Tourismuswissenschaft
8. bis 10. November 2023
The tourist portfolio Morocco in the second half of the 20th century was characterized by the three classic pillars of seaside tourism, cultural-oriented city tourism in the so-called royal cities of the country and by round trip tourism in the pre-Saharan Moroccan South. The overnight infrastructure was essentially created by national and international hotel chains and marketing was largely carried out by European tour operators, while the public sector was largely limited to the accessibility of the destinations and general marketing campaigns to promote a positive image.
This basic pattern ultimately committed to the Fordist production model has experienced a significant change since the turn of the millennium. The established destinations continue to experience volume expansion. In addition, at the latest since the turn of the millennium, a variety of approaches to create tourist offers apart the traditional destinations in rural areas have been observed. This development is essentially supported by small-scale investments by actors, whose investment capital was often generated outside of tourism (e.g. from activity as an emigrant) and which are often characterized by a low degree of professionalism or low industry-specific skills. Accordingly some can be characterized as lifestyle entrepreneurs (Peters, Frehse & Buhalis 2009; Shaw & Williams 1998). At the same time, the tourism bundles of services (which tend to be post-Fordist and thus more complex) can only be generated by the interaction of a large number of stakeholders.
This changes the requirements for governance approaches in the new destinations in rural areas. According to the approach of Flagestad & Hope (2001) this can be characterized as a transition from the so-called corporate model (with a few dominant private actors) to the so-called community model (with a variety of smaller individual actors). With a view to the small businesses prevailing in rural tourism, the existing public governance framework conditions seem to present the central constraint, which means that the private activities for the implementation of an innovative – and at the same time also focused on sustainability aspects – rural tourism offer have so far only seen limited success and only suboptimal results. The hitherto governance structures are (mainly) shaped by classic top-down approaches. At the same time, more civil society activities to create governance manifest themselves since the Arab Spring through the activities of various NGOs.
Even if NGOs and other actors of civil society and science have made some steps in an innovative approach to promoting sustainability and competitiveness of tourism, the preliminary analysis leads to the conclusion that they are unable to fulfil the leadership function.The question is how the interaction of the various public and private stakeholders could be optimized with actors in civil society and science.
Autofahrer sind gut organisiert und haben eine starke Lobby. Der Verkehrsclub Deutschland (VCD) versteht sich zuerst als Anwalt der Fußgänger, Radfahrer, Bus- und Bahnfahrer. Wer bekommt wieviel Platz auf unseren Straßen? Bürgerinitiativen erzwingen ein Umdenken der Verkehrsplaner. Es geht humaner und ökologischer.
Der Referent, Prof. Dr. Andreas Kagermeier, ist Beisitzer im Vorstand des Landesverbandes Bayern. Er wird Möglichkeiten einer nachhaltigen Verkehrspolitik aufzeigen und die Initiativen des Vereins Verkehrsclub Deutschland vorstellen. Der Kreisverband des VCD-Rosenheim lädt zum Mitmachen in Initiativen vor Ort ein. Der Zulauf des Brenner-Basis-Tunnels und der geplante Ausbau der Autobahn Rosenheim -Salzburg werden ebenso Thema sein wie Fußgängerzonen, Radwege und Anbindungen an den öffentlichen Nahverkehr.
Der Vortrag ist offen für alle Interessierten. Im Besonderen werden Schüler der Oberstufen an Rosenheimer Schulen eingeladen.
VCD Debatte (München) 19.10.2023
Paris 2024 – Aufstieg zur Radlstadt
Paris hat in den letzten Jahren ein grundsätzlicher und beispielhafter Wandel bezüglich Infrastruktur und Raumverteilung zugunsten des Radverkehrs stattgefunden. Dort vollzieht sich aktuell in atemberaubender Geschwindigkeit die Veränderung von einer Stadt ohne Fahrräder zu einer Radlstadt!
Wichtiger Meilenstein dieser Entwicklung war die Wahl von Anne Hidalgo zu Bürgermeisterin von Paris im Jahr 2014. Mit ihrem Programm stellt sie den zentralen Motor der Transformation der Stadt zur Fahrradmetropole dar. Die Ansätze der ersten Jahren wurden durch eine Vielzahl an Pop-Up-Bikelanes während Corona ergänzt, die nach der Wiederwahl im Sommer 2020 systematisch in dauerhafte Fahrradspuren umgewandelt werden. Mut zu zügiger Umsetzung und auch der Mut suboptimale Lösungen dann entsprechend zu benenn und zu adaptieren/korrigieren zeichnet des Maßnahmen aus.
Der Vortrag legt einen Schwerpunkt bei zwei aktuellen Prozeesen. Zum einen ist die radfahrerfreundliche Politik nach Corona in die Region übergeschwappt. Dort wird – ebenfalls mit ambitionierten Zielen und im Vergleich zu deutschen Verhältnissen rasanter Umsetzung – die Radwegeinfrastruktur durch ein Netz von regionalen Rad(schnell)routen in die Nachbarkommunen erweitert. Zum anderen erfährt die Radverkehrsförderung anlässlich der Olympischen Spiele 2024 einen weiteren Booster. Alle Spielstätten werden mit dem Fahrrad erreichbar sein. Hierfür wird in Rekordzeit das Netz vervollständigt.
Andreas Kagermeier berichtet über die Entwicklungen und geht der Frage nach den Erfolgsfaktoren nach. Auch versucht er, Antworten darauf zu finden, wie die Veränderungen in Paris mehrheitsfähig bleiben/werden, und wie sich das Wechselspiel zwischen Politik und Zivilgesellschaft darstellt.
Andreas Kagermeier, ist Verkehrsgeograph und beim VCD in Freising sowie im Landesverband aktiv. Er war stellvertretender Beauftragter des Radentscheid Bayern. Er hat sich die die Entwicklungen in Frankreichs Hauptstadt vor Ort angesehen und berichtet von seinen Beobachtungen, Erfahrungen und Gesprächen mit lokalen Akteuren.
Donnerstag 19. Oktober 2023, 19:00 Uhr als Online-Video-Konferenz.
Vortrag bei VCD KV LA/DGF Jahreshauptversammlung
am 27. Juni 2023
Der mühsame und lange Weg zu einem bayerischen Radgesetz
Die bayerische Landesregierung hatte jahrelang die Forderungen nach Formulierung eines Radgesetzes abgelehnt. Nachdem im März 2022 entsprechende Gesetzesentwürfe der Oppositionsparteien abgeschmettert worden waren, hat im Juni 2022 ein Bündnis unter Führung von ADFC und VCD Bayern die Initiative für ein Volksbegehren „Radentscheid Bayern“ gestartet, das ein Bayerisches Radgesetz zum Ziel hat, mit dem das Fahrrad als Alltagsverkehrsmittel gestärkt und ein relevanter Beitrag zur Verkehrswende geleistet werden kann.
Nach erfolgreicher Sammlung von Unterstützerunterschriften im Sommer 2022 wurde der Antrag auf Zulassung des Volksbegehrens im Januar 2023 bei Bayerischen Innenministerium eingereicht. Dieses hat den Antrag an das Bayerische Verfassungsgericht weitergeleitet, das diesen am 7. Juni 2023 abgelehnt hat. Als Begründung werden Unzulässigkeiten bezüglich der konkurrierenden Gesetzgebungskompetenz zwischen Bund und Land genannt.
Parallel hat die Regierungsmehrheit – sicherlich auch ausgelöst durch die Radentscheid-Initiative – mit heißer Nadel an einem konkurrierenden Gesetzesentwurf gestrickt, der im Juli 2023 vom Landtag beschlossen werden soll.
Mit dem Input werden die Entwicklungen seit 2018 nachgezeichnet und das Wechselspiel zwischen Volksbegehrensinitiative und Regierungsmehrheit reflektiert sowie Implikationen für die weitere verkehrspolitische Arbeit reflektiert.
RADENTSCHEID BAYERN, Auftakt Phase 2
Prof. Dr. Andreas Kagermaier, Stellv. Beauftragter des Radentscheid Bayern
Vortrag mit Diskussion
VCD Kreisverband Fürstenfeldbruck-Starnberg
Wie geht es weiter mit dem Radentscheid Bayern? – Digitales Forum der VCD-Kreisgruppe Coburg zum Sachstand der Initiative
„Coburg war oberfrankenweit Spitze bei der Unterschriftensammlung zum Volksbegehren „Radentscheid Bayern“ im dritten Quartal des Jahres 2022. Viele Bürger fragen nun, wie es nun weitergeht. Hierüber wollen wir im Rahmen eines digitalen-Forums der VCD Kreisgruppe Coburg informieren.“, lädt Gerd Weibelzahl von der Kreisgruppe Coburg des ökologischen Verkehrsclubs VCD zur digitalen Veranstaltung am 02.03.2023 ein.
Der aktuelle Sachstand kommt aus direkter Quelle, da mit Dr. Andreas Kagermeier einer der fünf Beauftragten des Begehrens informieren wird. Dr. Kagermeier ist promovierter Geographie und fungiert aktuell nach einigen beruflichen Stationen als Professor für Freizeit- und Tourismusgeograph an der Universität Trier. Ehrenamtlich engagiert er sich neben seiner Funktion als Beauftragter des bayrischen Radvolksbegehrens bei den Verbänden ADFC und VCD. Im Landesvorstand Bayern des VCD ist er seit Oktober 2020 als weiteres Vorstandsmitglied Kollege des Coburger VCD-Sprechers Gerd Weibelzahl.
Dr. Andreas Kagermeier: „Die erste Hürde des Volksbegehrens wurde mit Bravour geschafft. Wir hätten 30.000 Unterschriften gebraucht, insgesamt haben mehr als 100.000 Bürger des Freistaats unser Anliegen unterstützt. Den Schwung wollen wir nun in die schwierige zweite Phase nehmen. Hier gilt es, 10 % der bayerischen Wahlbevölkerung von unserer Initiative zu überzeugen. Diese müssen sich dann in den Rathäusern ihrer Wohngemeinde eintragen und uns unterstützen. Wenn dies geschafft ist, dann gibt es eine bayernweite Volksabstimmung. Ich freue mich, wenn ich am 02.03. die Teilnehmer des digitalen Forums der VCD Kreisgruppe Coburg aus erster Hand informieren kann.“
Daten für den Veranstaltungskalender:
• Tag: 02.03.2023 um 19.30 Uhr.
• Veranstaltung: Forum VCD Kreisgruppe Coburg „Sachstand Volksbegehren Radentscheid bayern“
• Ort: digital über Zoom
VCD Debatte 29.03.2023
Radentscheid Bayern
Das Volksbegehren “Radentscheid Bayern” (REBY) will für ganz Bayern eine verbindliche Geset-zesgrundlage schaffen, um den Radverkehr samt der benötigten Infrastruktur deutlich zu verbes-sern. Hierzu haben sich der VCD Bayern und der ADFC mit Unterstützung der Radentscheid-Gruppen aus elf bayerischen Kommunen und etlicher Parteien zusammengeschlossen.
Die Bayerische Staatsregierung kündigt zwar des Öfteren recht großspurig an, sich die Radver-kehrsförderung auf die Fahnen zu schreiben. Den Worten folgen dann aber nur homöopathische Dosen von konkreten Maßnahmen und Investitionen – oftmals mit kurzfristigen Sonderprogram-men mit nur begrenzter Reichweite. Der für das Volksbegehren vorgelegte Gesetzestext will eine konsistente, systematische und dauerhafte Förderung des Radverkehrs als Teil einer Verkehrs-wende im Kampf gegen den Klimawandel erreichen.
Seit Oktober 2022 waren viele Aktive beteiligt, Unterschriften für die Zulassung zum einzusam-meln. Statt der benötigten 25.000 Unterschriften kamen mehr als 100.000 zusammen. Am 27. Ja-nuar 2023 wurden die erforderlichen Unterschriften zum Zulassungsantrag übergeben.
Das Innenministerium hat am 10. März 2023 seine Entscheidung bekannt gegeben, dass der Antrag dem Bayerischen Verfassungsgerichtshof vorgelegt wird. Innerhalb von drei Monaten wird dort über die Zulassung entschieden. Wir rechnen mit einem positiven Ergebnis und damit, dass der zweiwöchige Eintragungszeitraum für den nächsten Schritt, das Volksbegehren, noch vor der Landtagswahl stattfindet. Hier werden dann mindestens eine Million Unterschriften von Bayerns Bürgerinnen und Bürgern erwartet. Sie zu motivieren, diesen Schritt ins Rathaus oder an die lokalen Eintragungsorte zu machen, wird die Herausforderung für die kommenden Monate.
Andreas Kagermeier, beim VCD in Freising und im Landesverband aktiv, ist stellvertretender Be-auftragter des REBY. Christoph von Gagern ist Sprecher des Münchner Kooperations-Bündnisses Radentscheid Bayern, das am 1. März 2023 gegründet wurde.
Mittwoch, 29. März 2023, 19:00 Uhr als Online-Video-Konferenz. Anmeldung unter folgender Emailadresse: christoph.von.gagern@vcd-muenchen.de.
Radverkehrsförderung in Bayern – Herausforderungen und Perspektiven
11.05.2023 TH Nürnberg, Keßlerplatz 12, 90489 Nürnberg, Gebäude KB, Raum 206 DVWG BV Nordbayern
Prof. Dr. Andreas Kagermeier, VCD Bayern/Radentscheid Bayern
Die Koalitionspartner der bayerischen Staatsregierung haben im aktuell geltenden Koalitionsvertrag (2018 bis 2023) vereinbart, dass der Radverkehrsanteil am Modal Split bis 2025 von 11 % auf 20 % steigen soll. Zentraler Ansatzpunkt hierfür ist das sog. „Radverkehrsprogramm 2025“.
Mit dem Beitrag sollen die in der aktuellen Legislaturperiode angegangenen Maßnahmen vorgestellt und bewertet werden. Dabei werden sie letztendlich als insuffizient für die Erreichung des selbstgesteckten Zieles eingestuft.
Dem gegenüber gestellt wird ein Ansatz, durch ein Volksbegehren des Radentscheid Bayern für ein sog. „Radgesetz Bayern“ entsprechende weitergehende Impulse auszulösen, die das Fahrrad als Alltagsverkehrsmittel stärken und damit einen relevanten Beitrag zur Verkehrswende leisten können.
Die Zielsetzungen der Initiative für ein Volksbegehren und der aktuelle Stand des Prozesses werden vorgestellt.
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.
Optimiser les approches de gouvernance du tourisme rural au Maroc Opportunit...Andreas Kagermeier
The tourist portfolio Morocco in the second half of the 20th century was characterized by the three classic pillars of seaside tourism, cultural-oriented city tourism in the so-called royal cities of the country and by round trip tourism in the pre-Saharan Moroccan South. The overnight infrastructure was essentially created by national and international hotel chains and marketing was largely carried out by European tour operators, while the public sector was largely limited to the accessibility of the destinations and general marketing campaigns to promote a positive image.
This basic pattern ultimately committed to the Fordist production model has experienced a significant change since the turn of the millennium. The established destinations continue to experience volume expansion. In addition, at the latest since the turn of the millennium, a variety of approaches to create tourist offers away from the traditional destinations in rural areas have been observed. This development is essentially supported by small-scale investments by actors, whose investment capital was often generated outside of tourism (e.g. from activity as an emigrant) and which are often characterized by a low degree of professionalism or low industry-specific skills. Accordingly some can be characterized as lifestyle entrepreneurs (Peters, Frehse & Buhalis 2009; Shaw & Williams 1998). At the same time, the tourism bundles of services (which tend to be post-Fordist and thus more complex) can only be generated by the interaction of a large number of stakeholders.
This changes the requirements for governance approaches in the new destinations in rural areas. According to the approach of Flagestad & Hope (2001) this can be characterized as a transition from the so-called corporate model (with a few dominant private actors) to the so-called community model (with a variety of smaller individual actors). With a view to the small businesses prevailing in rural tourism, the existing public governance framework conditions seem to present the central constraint, which means that the private activities for the implementation of an innovative – and at the same time also focused on sustainability aspects – rural tourism offerings have so far only seen limited success and only suboptimal results. The previous governance structures are (mainly) shaped by classic top-down approaches. At the same time, more civil society activities to create governance manifest themselves since the Arab Spring through the activities of various NGOs.
Even if NGOs and other actors of civil society and science have made some steps in an innovative approach to promoting sustainability and competitiveness of tourism, the preliminary analysis leads to the conclusion that they are unable to fulfill the leadership function. The question is how the interaction of the various public and private stakeholders could be optimized with actors in civil society and science.
*Von lokalen Radentscheiden zum landesweiten Volksbegehren Radentscheid Bayern*
"Klimaschutz und lebenswerte Städte und Dörfer gehen nur mit viel mehr Radverkehr. In 11 bayerischen Städten ist durch lokale Radentscheide mit insgesamt ca. 240.000 Unterschriften „Druck von Unten“ erzeugt worden, um vor Ort die Bedingungen für Radfahrer:innen zu verbessern. Nun geht die Radentscheid-Bewegung einen Schritt weiter: Damit es endlich vorangeht, braucht ganz Bayern ein Radgesetz, das den Freistaat zu einer konsequenten fahrradfreundlichen Verkehrspolitik verpflichtet. Hierfür hat sich ein breites Bündnis zusammengefunden und das Volksbegehren 'Radentscheid Bayern' gestartet. Was hinter diesem Volksbegehren steht und wie auch Sie zum Erfolg des Volksbegehrens beitragen können, erläutert und diskutiert mit Ihnen Andreas Kagermeier."
Destinations vs living environment: the ambivalence of concurrent/competing c...Andreas Kagermeier
This document discusses the clash between two perspectives on cities - as destinations for visitors versus living environments for residents. It notes that destination management organizations (DMOs) have traditionally focused on attracting visitors for economic benefits, while residents view the city as their home and are concerned about impacts on their quality of life from overtourism. The document considers options for reconciling these two perspectives, but acknowledges challenges like the limited effectiveness of changing visitor behavior and resistance to simply capping tourism growth. It argues that balancing economic and social sustainability requires systematically monitoring resident attitudes, addressing concerns early, and fostering holistic community discourse that considers residents' needs on par with economic interests.
Optimierung von Governance-Ansätzen für den Tourismus im ländlichen Raum Mar...Andreas Kagermeier
Jahrestagung 2019 der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Tourismuswissenschaft:
Zukunft des Tourismus im ländlichen Raum
14. bis 16. November 2019, Technische Hochschule Deggendorf (THD)
Mit Blick auf die im ländlichen Tourismus vorherrschenden Kleinstunternehmern scheinen die bestehenden öffentlichen Governance-Rahmenbedingungen den zentralen Constraint darzustellen, der dazu führt, dass die privaten Aktivitäten zur Umsetzung eines innovativen – und gleichzeitig auch auf Nachhaltigkeitsaspekte ausgerichteten – ländlichen Tourismusangebots bislang nur begrenzt erfolgreich waren und nur suboptimale Ergebnisse zeitigen. Die bisherigen Governance-Strukturen sind (hauptsächlich) von klassischen Top-Down Ansätzen geprägt. Gleichzeitig manifestieren sich spätestens seit dem Arabischen Frühling durch die Aktivitäten verschiedener NGOs stärkere zivilgesellschaftliche Aktivitäten zur Schaffung von Governance Ansätzen.
Auch wenn NGOs und andere Akteure der Zivilgesellschaft und der Wissenschaft einige Schritte in einem innovativen Ansatz zur Förderung von Nachhaltigkeit und Wettbewerbsfähigkeit des Tourismus gemacht haben, führt die vorläufige Analyse zum Schluss, dass diese allein nicht in der Lage sind, die Leadership-Funktion zu erfüllen. Die Frage ist also, wie die Interaktion der verschiedenen öffentlichen und privaten Stakeholder mit Akteuren der Zivilgesellschaft und der Wissenschaft optimiert werden könnte.
Overtourismus: Entstehungskontexte und Handlungsoptionen Andreas Kagermeier
Workshop Overtourismus
an der Universität Bamberg am 8. November 2019
Ausgelöst durch Bürgerproteste in Venedig, Dubrovnik, Barcelona oder auch Amsterdam und Berlin ist spätes-tens seit dem Sommer 2017 eine intensive mediale Diskussion über Overtourismus-Phänomen im Gange (vgl. z. B. Arte 2017, Müller 2017). Unvorbereitet vom „Umkippen“ der Stimmung in manchen städtetouristischen Destinationen reagiert die Tourismusszene aktuell relativ hektisch (destinet 2017, McKinsey & Company 2011) und bemüht sich etwas kurzatmig um Schadensbegrenzung.
Im Vortrag soll vor allem der Frage nachgegangen werden, wie das Entstehen von Overtourismus-Effekten aus sozialwissenschaftlicher Sicht gefasst werden kann. Damit wird weniger auf die Extrembeispiele sondern vor allem auf zwar stark von touristischen Besuchern geprägte städtetouristischen Destinationen abgestellt, in denen die öffentliche Meinung aber noch nicht vollkommen gekippt ist. Dementsprechend geht es auch darum, welche quantitativen und qualitativen nachfrageseitigen Parameter zur Akzeptanz bzw. Ablehnung des Tourismus bei der Wohnbevölkerung im Sinne einer sozialen Tragfähigkeit beitragen.
Mit Blick auf die Management-Ansätze wird damit insbesondere auf deren Beitrag zur Reduzierung der Vulne-rabilität bzw. einer Stärkung der Resilienz (vgl. Bohle & Glade 2007) abgestellt. Stabilisierung und Förderung der Akzeptanz stehen damit im Vordergrund. Hierzu wird Bezug genommen auf von der UNWTO vorgelegten Empfehlungen von Managementansätzen (UNWTO 2018 aufbauend auf Koens & Postma 2017). Diese schei-nen teilweise etwas kurz gegriffen und werden dementsprechend erweitert.
Die Grenzen der sozialen Tragfähigkeit scheinen dabei nicht nur ein reines Mengenproblem darzustellen. Die Akzeptanz von Besuchern wird einerseits stark von der Wachstumsgeschwindigkeit beeinflusst. Moderate Wachstumsraten können – auch bei bereits hoher Tourismusintensität – zu einer Art Gewöhnungseffekt führen, so dass die Toleranzschwelle nicht überschritten wird. Dies gilt andererseits insbesondere dann, wenn der Bevölkerung entsprechende Vermeidungs- und Ausweichoptionen sowie Rückzugsmöglichkeiten in wenig von Touristen beeinflussten Quartieren zur Verfügung stehen. Damit ist die Akzeptanz auch nicht direkt mit der Expositionsintensität gekoppelt, sondern wird – im Sinne des Resilienz-Konzeptes – davon beeinflusst, inwieweit Coping-Optionen verfügbar sind.
Gleichzeitig deuten erste Befunde darauf hin, dass auch das Konzept des Sozialen Kapitals nach Bourdieu (1981/2005) Ansätze bereit halten könnte, für einen umfassenden und proaktiven Ansatz mit dem Ziel des Em-powerments und der Förderung einer Locability der lokalen Bevölkerung.
Overtourismus-Effekte: Entstehungskontexte und Handlungsoptionen Andreas Kagermeier
Im Mittelpunkt des Vortrags stehen die Analyse von die soziale Tragfähigkeit fördernde oder vermin-dernde Aspekte sowie die Frage nach der Tragfähigkeit von aktuell diskutierten Managementansätzen.
Ausgelöst durch Bürgerproteste in Venedig, Dubrovnik, Barcelona oder auch Amsterdam und Berlin ist spätestens seit dem Sommer 2017 eine intensive mediale Diskussion über Overtourismus-Phänomen im Gange (vgl. z. B. Arte 2017, Müller 2017). Unvorbereitet vom „Umkippen“ der Stim-mung in manchen städtetouristischen Destinationen reagiert die Tourismusszene aktuell relativ hek-tisch (destinet 2017, McKinsey & Company 2011) und bemüht sich etwas kurzatmig um Schadens-begrenzung.
Mit dem Beitrag soll bewusst abseits der immer wieder in den Medien und auch fachwissenschaftli-chen Publikationen zitierten Fallbeispielen, der Frage nachgegangen werden, wie sich die Situation in stark von touristischen Besuchern geprägten Städten darstellt, in der die öffentliche oder fachwis-senschaftliche Diskussion aktuell eben noch nicht über die Wahrnehmungsschwelle hinaus gekom-men sind.
Am Beispiel von Erhebungen in München im Sommer 2018 wird auf der Basis der Einschätzungen durch Besucher, Bewohner und lokalen Tourismusakteure des Touristenvolumens und möglicher negativer Effekte einerseits der Frage nachgegangen, welche quantitativen und qualitativen nachfra-geseitigen Parameter zur Akzeptanz bzw. Ablehnung des Tourismus bei der Wohnbevölkerung im Sinne einer sozialen Tragfähigkeit beitragen. Andererseits soll der Frage nachgegangen werden, welche Management-Ansätze zur Reduzierung der Vulnerabilität bzw. einer Stärkung der Resilienz (vgl. Bohle & Glade 2007) und damit einer Stabilisierung der Akzeptanz vielversprechend erscheinen. Hierzu wird Bezug genommen auf von der UNWTO vorgelegten Empfehlungen von Manage-mentansätzen (UNWTO 2018 aufbauend auf Koens & Postma 2017).
Die Grenzen der sozialen Tragfähigkeit scheinen dabei nicht nur ein reines Mengenproblem darzustel-len. Die Akzeptanz von Besuchern wird einerseits stark von der Wachstumsgeschwindigkeit beein-flusst. Moderate Wachstumsraten können – auch bei bereits hoher Tourismusintensität – zu einer Art Gewöhnungseffekt führen, so dass die Toleranzschwelle nicht überschritten wird. Dies gilt andererseits insbesondere dann, wenn der Bevölkerung entsprechende Vermeidungs- und Ausweichoptionen sowie Rückzugsmöglichkeiten in wenig von Touristen beeinflussten Quartieren zur Verfügung stehen. Damit ist die Akzeptanz auch nicht direkt mit der Expositionsintensität gekoppelt, sondern wird – im Sinne des Resilienz-Konzeptes – davon beeinflusst, inwieweit Coping-Optionen verfügbar sind.
Das Phänomen Overtourism: Erkundungen am Eisberg unterhalb der WasseroberflächeAndreas Kagermeier
Andreas Kagermeier & Eva Erdmenger (Uni Trier)
Vortrag auf Jahrestagung 2018 der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Tourismuswissenschaft:
Tourismus und Gesellschaft: Kontakte – Konflikte – Konzepte
8.-11. November 2018, FH Westküste, Heide
Spätestens seit der intensiven Medienberichterstattung über den Besucherdruck und dadurch aus-gelöste negative Effekte im Sommer 2017 (vgl. z. B. Arte 2017, Müller 2017) erlebt der Begriff „Overtourism“ und die Diskussion darüber einen gewissen Hype. Dementsprechend hat sich dies auch in einem entsprechenden Schwerpunkt auf der ITB 2018 nieder geschlagen (Bohne 2018, Hildebrandt 2018). Aufgeweckt durch die Bürgerproteste in Venedig, Dubrovnik, Barcelona oder auch Amsterdam und Berlin reagiert die Tourismusszene aktuell relativ hektisch (destinet 2017, McKinsey & Company 2011) und bemüht sich etwas kurzatmig um Schadensbegrenzung. Dabei ist die Diskussion in der Tourismusforschung alles andere als neu (vgl. z. B. Doxey 1975, Krippen-dorf 1984), auch wenn sie zum Teil in der etwas Tradition der etwas elitär anmutenden, von En-zensberger (1958) angestoßenen, bildungsbürgerlich geprägten Tourismuskritik-Diskussion steht.
Während Diskussionen über die Tragfähigkeitsgrenzen früher vor allem in fragilen Naturökosyste-men (vgl. z. B. Revermann & Petermann 2003, Mund 2003, Saarinen 2016) oder in der interkultu-rellen Überprägung bei Reisen in den Globalen Süden diskutiert worden sind (vgl. z. B. Lüem 1985, Hammelehe 1985, Mowforth & Munt 2003), hat der in den letzten Jahrzehnten stattgefundene Boom des Städtetourismus nun in einigen Städten die Grenzen der physischen Belastbarkeit defini-tiv überschritten. Insbesondere die in den Medien immer wieder zitierten Fallbeispiele Dubrovnik, Venedig und Barcelona sind als Hot Spots des Kreuzfahrttourismus mit enormen Zahlen von Ta-gesbesuchern sicherlich an klaren Grenzen angekommen, in denen lediglich noch eine Limitierung in Frage kommt, um nachträglich Schadensbegrenzung zu betreiben.
Neben diesen Extrembeispielen existiert ein breites Spektrum von Metropolen und größeren Städ-ten, in denen bei relativ ähnlicher Tourismusintensität das Medienecho bezüglich der Reaktionen der Bevölkerung ganz unterschiedlich ist. Während in Berlin Bündnis 90/Die Grünen Kreuzberg be-reits 2011 zu einer Veranstaltung mit dem Titel "Hilfe, die Touristen kommen" aufgerufen haben, sind solche aversiven Aktivitäten z. B. aus München mit einer – bezogen auf die Mantelbevölke-rung – ähnlichen Relation von Übernachtungen bislang nicht bekannt. Gleichzeitig wird aktuell auch diskutiert, welche Ansätze verfolgt werden können, um das Phänomen Overtourism nicht nur kon-zeptionell zu fassen, sondern auch Mitigationsansätze zu entwickeln (Postma & Schmücker 2017, Nijs 2017).
Wenig Beachtung wird dabei den Fällen gewidmet, in denen das „Kind noch nicht in den Brunnen gefallen“ ist, sprich aktuell noch keine flächendeckenden Proteste zu verzeichnen sind.
Nature of the task 1. write a paragraph about your trip to dubai and what ar...solutionaia
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Transition of governance approaches in rural tourism in Southern Morocco
1. Transition of governance approaches
in rural tourism in Southern Morocco
Andreas Kagermeier (Trier University, Germany)
in cooperation with
Lahoucine Amzil (FLSH-Université Mohammed V Rabat, Morocco) &
Brahim Elfasskaoui (Université Moulay Ismaël Meknès, Morocco)
International Conference on Tourism and Transition
49th Annual conference of the German Tourism Research Group
(AK Toursmusforschung in der DGfG)
Munich 17-18 May 2018
Tourism and Governance
• Global South:
traditional hierarchical steering modes
• Changing competitive frame conditions
=> need for innovation
• Challenge to attain innovation orientation by
destination governance stimuli
=> How to arrive at optimised destination
governance approaches?
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 2AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Tourism and Governance:
analysis of the role of stakeholders
• Focus on the role of the different stakeholders
involved in tourism in developing countries
• Case study Morocco:
Souss-Massa region in Southern Morocco
• Analysis of the positions of public and private
stakeholders, including civil society organisations
• Question, what kind of relation between the
stakeholder would fostering effective governance
processes among local, regional and (inter-) national
stakeholders
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 3AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
The three pillars of the traditional
Moroccan tourism portfolio
Sun & Beach
Tourism
(Agadir) Cultural heritage of
the Imperial cities
(Fes, Marakesch) Route of the
Kasbahs
Andreas Kagermeier
Source: authors own photos
Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 4AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
2. Hall: Typology of Governance structures according to
steering mode and actors
Non‐
hierarchical
Hierarchical
Private actorsPublic actors
HIERARCHIES
COMMUNITIESNETWORKS
MARKETS
Actors
Steering Mode
Source: own design following Hall 2011, p. 443
Andreas Kagermeier
C. Michael Hall (2011):
A typology of governance
and its implications for
tourism policy analysis
Journal of Sustainable
Tourism Vol. 19, No. 4–5,
May–June 2011, 437–457
Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 5AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Matrix of organisational positioning according
centralisation and density of interaction
Source: own design following
Bodega, Cioccarelli &
Denicolai 2004, p. 17
Bodega, Domenico,
Gabriele Cioccarelli &
Stefano Denicolai
(2004): New inter‐
organizational Forms:
Evolution of
Relationship Structures
in Mountain Tourism.
In: Tourism Review,
Vol. 59, No. 3, 13‐19
Low
High
HighLow
Constellation
Model
Governed
Model
Community
Model
Corporative
Model
CENTRALIZATION
DENSITY
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 6AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
New postfordist products …
Andreas Kagermeier
Casablanca
Rabat
Fes
Meknes
Sale
Oued
Tanger
Oued
Oudja
Oued
Tétouan
Oued
Oued Sebou
Kénitra
OuedMoulouya
Oum Beni Mellaler
El Jadida
Rbia
Taza
Settat
Larache
Marrakesch
Nador
Berkane
Khemisset
Sidi Kacem
Agadir
Sidi Slimane
Safi
Essaouira
Al Hoceima
Tantan
Khénifra
Sefrou
Guelmim
Taroudannt
El Kelâa Srarhna
Taourirt
Azrou
Tiflet
Errachidia
S.Arbaa Rharb
Midelt
Ben Slimane
Chefchaouen
Sidi Bennour
Tiznit
El Aioun
Asilah
Ouarzazate
Ifni
Mechra Bel Ksiri
Figuig
Bouarfa
Guercif
Taounate
Tinerhir
Erfoud
Sousse
Ziz
Draa
Design & Cartography: A. Kagermeier
0 100 200 km
Main Tourism Sites
Pays d'Accueil Touristique 2010
High Atlas
Anti Atlas
Rif
Atlantic
O
cean
Mediterranean Sea
Saidia
Chtouka-Aït Baha
Haut-Atlas
central
Zagora
Imouzer
Ida-Outanane
Ifrane
Middle
Atlas
Source: authors own photos
Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 7AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
… need new governance approaches
1) Traditional hierarchic understanding of an authoritarian
state
2) Orientation towards central investors from outside the
region
3) Missing conscience on needs for Governance-
Structures amongst the public stakeholders
4) Missing competences at the local stakeholders
5) No established cooperation structures
(leadership)
6) Role of NGOs ?
Andreas Kagermeier
Source: authors own photos
Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 8AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
3. Flagestad / Hope: Ideal types of organisational
structures in DM: Community Model and Corporate Model
Ski
corporation
COMMUNITY
MODEL
CORPORATE
MODEL
Independent
operator
Local Tourist
Board
Local
government
Source: own design following Flagestad & Hope 2001, p. 452
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 9AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
The development of governance approaches
in Morocco
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 10AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Characteristics of Moroccan governance approaches
• French protectorate (1912 – 1956)
• Centralised government
• Weak regional structures (partially military regime)
no democratically elected representatives
• Since the middle of the 60s: first attempts to
deconcentrate by establishing more regional and
provincial outposts of the central government in new
provinces
• 1976: First communal elections (democratic governance)
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 11AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
„Deconcentration“: New provinces (1985)
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 12AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Source: KAGERMEIER 1990, p. 77)
1960: 16 Provinces
1985: 40 Provinces
4. „Deconcentration“: New provinces (2015)
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 13AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Source: www.medias24.com/NATION/POLITIQUE/152101-Decoupage-territorial-La-nouvelle-carte-du-Maroc-devoilee.html 2015
10 Préfectures
63 Provinces
Al Hoceima
Chefchaouen
Fahs-
Bni Makada
Larache
Ouezzane
Tanger-
Assilah Tetouan
Berkane
Driouch
Figuig
Guercif
Jerada
Nador
Oujda
Taourirt
Meknès
Boulemane
El Hajeb
Fes
Ifrane
Sefrou
Taounate
Taza
Moulay
Yacoub
Kenitra
Khemisset
Rabat
Sale
Sidi
Slimane
Sidi-Kacem
Skhirate-
Temara
Azilal
Beni MellalFquih
Ben
Salah
Khenifra
Khouribga
Benslimane
Berrechid
Casablanca-Anfa
El Jadida
Mohammadia
Settat
Sidi Bennour
Al HaouzChichaoua
El Kelaa
des
Sraghna
Essaouira
Marrakech-
Menara
RehamnaSafi
Youssoufia
Er-Rachidia
Midelt
Ouarzazate
Tinghir
Zagora
Agadir-
Ida Ou Tanane
Chtouka-
Ait Baha
Inezgane-
Ait Melloul
Taroudannt
Tata
Tiznit
Assa-Zag
Guelmim
Sidi Ifni
Tan Tan
Boujdour
Es-Semara
Laayoune
Tarfaya
Aousserd
Oued Ed-Dahab
Sebta
Mellilia
Characteristics of Moroccan governance approaches
• Regionalisation
– 1st step 1997: 16 régions economiques
• Top down orientation “wilayas” (deconcentration)
• First elements of democratic regional bodies
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 14AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
16 “economic” regions (1997)
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 15AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Source: fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Régions_du_Maroc
Characteristics of Moroccan governance approaches
• Regionalisation
– 1st step 1997: 16 régions economiques
• Top down orientation “wilayas” (deconcentration)
• First elements of democratic regional bodies
– 2nd step: 2011: (new constitution after the Arab Spring)
• “Advanced” regionalisation (régionalisation avancée)
• 2015: 12 regions
“constituent des personnes morales de droit public et
gèrent démocratiquement leurs affaires“
(decentralisation)
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 16AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
5. 12 regions (2015)
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 17AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Source: fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Régions_du_Maroc
TANGER -
TETOUAN -
AL HOCEIMA
ORIENTAL
FES -
MEKNES
RABAT -
SALE -
KENITRA
BENI
MELLAL -
KHENIFRA
CASABLANCA -
SETTAT
MARRAKECH -
SAFI
DRAA - TAFILALET
SOUSS - MASSA
GUELMIM -
OUED NOUN
LAAYOUNE - SAKIA EL HAMRA
DAKHLA - OUED EDDAHAB
Limites regionales (12, 2015)
Development of Tourism Governance
approaches in Morocco
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 18AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
ONMT
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 19AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Ministère du
Tourisme
NationalRegionalProvincialLocal
Délégation
Provinciale du
Tourisme
Tutelle PrivéeDémocratique ONG / NGO
(Inter-) National
Hotel Chains / TOs
(Para-) Statal
Hotels
1960s
Int.
ONMT
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 20AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Ministère du
Tourisme
NationalRegionalProvincialLocal Délégation
Provinciale du
Tourisme
Tutelle PrivéeDémocratique ONG / NGO
(Inter-) National
Hotel Chains /
TOs
(Para-) Statal
Hotels
1970/80s
Int.
6. ONMT
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 21AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Ministère du
Tourisme
NationalRegionalProvincialLocal
Délégation
Provinciale du
Tourisme
Tutelle PrivéeDémocratique
Délégation
Régionale du
Tourisme
ONG / NGO
(Inter-) National
Hotel Chains /
TOs
GRIT
Min.
Agriculture
1990s
Int.
?
GIZ
(Argan) VISION 2010
A decisive contribution to the major macroeconomic balances
• 1st contributor to the balance of payments
• Second contributor to national GDP
• Second job creator
Ruptures of Vision 2010
• A strengthened and professional promotion system
• A liberalized sky (Open Sky)
• A dynamic training system
• Strong investment momentum
• First milestones of a new governance
– Modernization of the ONMT
– Creation by the Ministry of Tourism of the Moroccan Society of Tourism Engineering (SMIT)
– Creation of Regional Councils for Tourism,
– Creation of the Observatory of Tourism,
– Annual meeting of the assizes (national boards) of tourism
Andreas Kagermeier
Source: www.tourisme.gov.ma/fr/vision‐2020/vision‐2010, 21.06.2014
Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 22AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
ONMT
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 23AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Ministère du
Tourisme
NationalRegionalProvincialLocal
Délégation
Provinciale du
Tourisme
Tutelle PrivéeDémocratique
Délégation
Régionale du
Tourisme
ONG / NGO
SMIT
(Inter-) National
Hotel Chains /
TOs
Conseille
Provinciale du
Tourisme
Conseille
Régionale du
Tourisme
Pays d’Acueil
Touristique
Init. Loc.
2000
Int.
?
?
?
?
VISION 2020
Commitment: "Continue to make tourism one of the engines of
economic, social and cultural development of Morocco"
• Authenticity: ... Vision 2020 cultivates this historic choice through a
voluntarist approach of preservation, conservation and enhancement
of the cultural and natural heritage of the Kingdom.
• Diversity: In tourism, the most important comparative advantage of
Morocco is its diversity: diversity of territories and landscapes,
diversity of natural resources and ecosystems, diversity of cultures
and influences ...
• Quality: While the development of new capabilities remains a
strategic objective, Vision 2020 aims to significantly improve the
competitiveness of all links in the tourism chain ...
• Objective: "Doubling the size of the sector"
Andreas Kagermeier
Source: www.tourisme.gov.ma/fr/vision-2020/vision-2020-en-bref, 21.06.2014
Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 24AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
7. Grand Sud
Atlantique
Souss
Sahara
Atlantique
Atlas
Vallées
Marrakesch
Atlantique
Maroc
Mediterranée
Maroc
Centre
Cap Nord
Centre
Atlantique
Offre verte / nature
Offre balnéaire
Offre culturelle
VISION 2020
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 25AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Source: Ministère du Tourisme: Stratégie du
Tourisme au Maroc : Vision 2020, 2013, p. 18
8 tourism regions
VISION 2020
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 26AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Source: Ministère du Tourisme: Stratégie du
Tourisme au Maroc : Vision 2020, 2013, p. 18
8 tourism regions
Limites regionales (12, 2015)
Grand Sud
Atlantique
Souss
Sahara
Atlantique
Atlas
Vallées
Marrakesch
Atlantique
Maroc
Mediterranée
Maroc
Centre
Cap Nord
Centre
Atlantique
Offre verte / nature
Offre balnéaire
Offre culturelle
Region Souss‐Massa
VISION 2020
Each of the tourist territories has a specific positioning and
ambition with clear objectives, which will serve as a guideline
for their development and competitiveness, and which will be
the subject of detailed regional roadmaps, supported by
own governance and dedicated means.
(Royaume du Maroc 2011, p. 11).
Andreas Kagermeier
Source: www.tourisme.gov.ma/fr/vision-2020/vision-2020-en-bref, 2014
Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 27AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
VISION 2020
Tourist Development Agencies
Agences de Développement Touristique
To ensure the successful regionalisation of tourism policy, and ensure the
implementation of territorial strategies, "Agences de Développement Touristique"
(ADT) will be gradually created in the 8 territories.
These agencies will have for main missions to:guarantee the good execution of
the regional roadmaps of their respective territory to favor a harmonious, fast,
durable and profitable tourist development and this through:
Andreas Kagermeier
Source: www.tourisme.gov.ma/fr/vision-2020/gouvernance/niveau-local
Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 28AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
8. 8 Reg. Tour
ADT
ONMT
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 29AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Ministère du
Tourisme
NationalRegionalProvincialLocal
Délégation
Provinciale du
Tourisme
Tutelle PrivéeDémocratique
Délégation
Régionale du
Tourisme
ONG / NGO
SMIT
(Inter-) National
Hotel Chains /
TOs
Conseille
Provinciale du
Tourisme
Conseille
Régionale du
Tourisme
Pays d’Acueil
Touristique
Init. Local
Dép. prov.
SMIT
2010
Int.
?
HC Eaux &
Forêts
?
?
Conclusion Mohamed Lazhar on vision 2020
Even if other actors can be a stakeholder in
tourism policy, we can see that the Ministry of
Tourism is responsible for the entire mission
up to the present day.
2015, p. 257
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 30AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
8 Reg. Tour
ADT
ONMT
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 31AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Ministère du
Tourisme
NationalRegionalProvincialLocal
Délégation
Provinciale du
Tourisme
Tutelle PrivéeDémocratique
Délégation
Régionale du
Tourisme
ONG / NGO
SMIT
(Inter-) National
Hotel Chains /
TOs
Conseille
Provinciale du
Tourisme
Conseille
Régionale du
Tourisme
Pays d’Acueil
Touristique
Init. Local
Init. Prov.
RDTR
Souss-Massa
Dép. prov.
SMIT
2012
Int.
??
HC Eaux &
Forêts
?
?
Isolated bottom-up approaches to compensate
for governance weaknesses
Andreas Kagermeier
www.maroc‐tourisme‐rural.com
Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 32AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
10. Isolated bottom-up approaches to compensate
for governance weaknesses
Andreas Kagermeier
www.maroc‐tourisme‐rural.com
2016
Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 37AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
GIZ labelling – HC Eaux & Forets
Andreas Kagermeier
www.giz.de
2017
Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 38AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Programme on Sustainable tourism for employment
and income generation in rural areas
Tourisme Durable pour la promotion de l’emploi et
des revenus en zone rurale
Tasks of the (new) regions
Regional council
(conseil régional)
• Economic development (développement économique)
• Continuous training
(formation continue)
• Rural development (développement rurale)
(KAS 2017)
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 39AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Tasks of the (new) regions
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 40AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
https://www.soussmassa.ma/fr/actualites/le‐souss‐massa‐%C3%A0‐berlin
11. SDR
(société de développement régional du tourisme)
Regional council (conseil régional)
• Agadir: 6 April 2018
• 1 MDH, soit 100.000 actions au total.
• Conseil régional Souss-Massa (34%)
• ONMT (30%)
• CDG-Caisse de dépôt et de gestion (10%)
• Commune urbaine d’Agadir (8%)
• SMIT (8%)
• Maison de l’artisan (10%).
• la place des professionnels du tourisme dans cette société de
développement touristique.?????
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 41AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
agadirmichelterrier.wordpress.com/
ONMT
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 42AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition
Ministère du
Tourisme
NationalRegionalProvincialLocal
Délégation
Provinciale du
Tourisme
Tutelle PrivéeDémocratique
Délégation
Régionale du
Tourisme
ONG / NGO
SMIT
8 Reg. Tour
ADT
(Inter-) National
Hotel Chains /
TOs
Conseille
Provinciale du
Tourisme
Conseille
Régionale du
Tourisme
Pays d’Acueil
Touristique
Init. Local
Init. Prov.
RDTR
Souss-Massa
GIZ
HC Eaux &
Forêts
Dép. prov.
SMIT
SDT
2018
Int.
?
?
Conclusion
• Long-time top-down governance is recently slowly
accompanied by regional approaches
• Ambivalence between supervision (tutelle) and
coaching (accompagnement)
• Subsidiarity not yet clearly developed
• Double / Parallel structures Top-Down & Bottom Up
• Regional level: too administrative oriented; relation
with NGOs (RDTR) and private stakeholders ???
Andreas Kagermeier Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 43AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition Andreas Kagermeier
Thank you for your
attention …
… and I look forward to
a lively discussion!
Munich 17-18 May 2018 , Slide 44AK-TF JT 2018: Tourism and Transition