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.
The concept of responsible tourism originated from the work of Jost Krippendorf in the 1980s as a response to the negative environmental and social impacts of tourism. Krippendorf advocated for new forms of tourism that benefit travelers, local communities, and businesses without causing harm. Responsible tourism aims to protect the environment and local cultures, benefit local economies and societies, conserve natural resources, and minimize pollution. While related to ecotourism, responsible tourism has a broader focus on sustainable development and inclusiveness. Many destinations in India face challenges with overtourism negatively impacting environments and communities. Various initiatives promote responsible practices to make tourism more sustainable and beneficial to all stakeholders over the long term.
This document discusses community-based tourism (CBT) and its viability in Bangladesh. It summarizes that while CBT aims to economically benefit local communities and protect tourism assets, many CBT projects have failed due to lack of market access, funding, and community involvement. The document proposes three models of CBT based on the relationship between tourists, communities, and attractions. Model 3, which combines community skills/offers and natural/cultural attractions, is presented as having the most potential for success by making the community the host. An example of a potentially successful CBT project in Bangladesh using this model is discussed.
With several case studies from the GSTC Sustainable Tourism Training Program (STTP), this webinar showcases best practices and lessons learned on sustainable tourism destination development, management and marketing.
Learn how some of the world's leading sustainable destinations are implementing concrete steps to improve sustainability performance and to achieve tangible benefits for the tourism industry.
Learn more about the STTP: http://www.gstcouncil.org/en/sustainable-tourism-training.html
Join the next online course: http://bit.ly/sttp-2017q4
The document discusses the evolution of tourism planning since World War 2 from a state-oriented approach to a more regional and systems-based approach. It also discusses how tourism can benefit local communities economically and socially if planned carefully, but uncontrolled development can lead to false expectations. Finally, it stresses the importance of community involvement in tourism planning through various consultation methods to develop robust plans that consider local impacts and create recognizable tourism destinations.
The document discusses the economic, socio-cultural, and environmental impacts of tourism. It outlines both the positive and negative impacts of each category. The economic impacts section examines concepts like the multiplier effect and how tourist spending circulates in an economy. The socio-cultural impacts section explores topics such as cultural exchange and modification of local lifestyle. The environmental impacts portion analyzes effects on habitat and ways tourism can contribute to pollution. The document also suggests responses to mitigate the negative impacts of tourism.
The document provides an overview of the global and Turkish travel and tourism industry. It discusses Turkey's positioning in the global industry and notes that Turkey's tourism industry has grown faster than the global average. It also summarizes key statistics on tourism contributions to GDP and visitor arrivals for Turkey and other countries. Finally, it indicates that Turkey has become more competitive in travel and tourism as measured by its rising scores on the Travel & Tourism Competitive Index.
The concept of responsible tourism originated from the work of Jost Krippendorf in the 1980s as a response to the negative environmental and social impacts of tourism. Krippendorf advocated for new forms of tourism that benefit travelers, local communities, and businesses without causing harm. Responsible tourism aims to protect the environment and local cultures, benefit local economies and societies, conserve natural resources, and minimize pollution. While related to ecotourism, responsible tourism has a broader focus on sustainable development and inclusiveness. Many destinations in India face challenges with overtourism negatively impacting environments and communities. Various initiatives promote responsible practices to make tourism more sustainable and beneficial to all stakeholders over the long term.
This document discusses community-based tourism (CBT) and its viability in Bangladesh. It summarizes that while CBT aims to economically benefit local communities and protect tourism assets, many CBT projects have failed due to lack of market access, funding, and community involvement. The document proposes three models of CBT based on the relationship between tourists, communities, and attractions. Model 3, which combines community skills/offers and natural/cultural attractions, is presented as having the most potential for success by making the community the host. An example of a potentially successful CBT project in Bangladesh using this model is discussed.
With several case studies from the GSTC Sustainable Tourism Training Program (STTP), this webinar showcases best practices and lessons learned on sustainable tourism destination development, management and marketing.
Learn how some of the world's leading sustainable destinations are implementing concrete steps to improve sustainability performance and to achieve tangible benefits for the tourism industry.
Learn more about the STTP: http://www.gstcouncil.org/en/sustainable-tourism-training.html
Join the next online course: http://bit.ly/sttp-2017q4
The document discusses the evolution of tourism planning since World War 2 from a state-oriented approach to a more regional and systems-based approach. It also discusses how tourism can benefit local communities economically and socially if planned carefully, but uncontrolled development can lead to false expectations. Finally, it stresses the importance of community involvement in tourism planning through various consultation methods to develop robust plans that consider local impacts and create recognizable tourism destinations.
The document discusses the economic, socio-cultural, and environmental impacts of tourism. It outlines both the positive and negative impacts of each category. The economic impacts section examines concepts like the multiplier effect and how tourist spending circulates in an economy. The socio-cultural impacts section explores topics such as cultural exchange and modification of local lifestyle. The environmental impacts portion analyzes effects on habitat and ways tourism can contribute to pollution. The document also suggests responses to mitigate the negative impacts of tourism.
The document provides an overview of the global and Turkish travel and tourism industry. It discusses Turkey's positioning in the global industry and notes that Turkey's tourism industry has grown faster than the global average. It also summarizes key statistics on tourism contributions to GDP and visitor arrivals for Turkey and other countries. Finally, it indicates that Turkey has become more competitive in travel and tourism as measured by its rising scores on the Travel & Tourism Competitive Index.
Presentation on a paper entitled, "Is it more fun in the Philippines? : Challenges to sustainable tourism development in the Philippines" at the International Interdisciplinary Conference on the Environment (IICE) in Portland, Oregon (June, 2013)
Tourism governance for local economic development in the PhilippinesRandi Alampay
Presented at the 1st National Conference on Tourism Governance. November 25, 2013. SMX Convention Center. This is an introduction to our program's private sector-oriented theory of tourism governance, wherein government resources, policies, and powers are mobilized to enable the entrepreneurs and enterprises (who make up the tourism industry) to build a competitive tourism sector for a market-ready destination.
The document discusses the International Year of Sustainable Tourism for Development in 2017. It was proclaimed by the UN General Assembly to promote sustainable and responsible travel, which connects people through culture and knowledge to build a better future. The year aims to raise awareness of tourism's contribution to development and foster more sustainable policies, businesses, and consumer behavior in the tourism sector.
This document discusses sustainable tourism development. It begins by noting that tourism is a major global industry that can positively or negatively impact destinations. Sustainable tourism aims to balance environmental, economic, and cultural factors to improve host communities' quality of life. The document then reviews definitions of sustainable tourism and discusses its goals of improving host communities while preserving natural and cultural resources. It also examines sustainable tourism's socio-cultural, environmental, and economic impacts and carrying capacities. Issues with and trends in sustainable tourism development are also reviewed.
The document provides an overview of the tourism and hospitality industry in India. Some key points:
- India's tourism industry has grown significantly in recent years and is a major contributor to the country's GDP and employment. Foreign tourist arrivals reached 10.55 million in 2018.
- Domestic tourism will be a major driver of future growth in the sector. Spending from domestic travelers is expected to account for around 88% of total tourism spending by 2028.
- The government has implemented several initiatives like e-visas and infrastructure development schemes to boost tourism. Emerging areas like wellness, cruises, and adventure tourism are growing segments.
The document summarizes how tourism is addressed in the UN's 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and its Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Specifically, it notes that tourism is included as a target in three SDGs: Goal 8 on economic growth and employment, Goal 12 on sustainable consumption and production, and Goal 14 on sustainable use of oceans. It also states that tourism has the potential to contribute to achieving all the SDGs, and that sustainable tourism is firmly positioned in the post-2015 development agenda. However, it will require a clear implementation framework, adequate financing, and investment in technology, infrastructure and human resources.
Sustainable tourism aims to meet the needs of tourists and host communities while preserving resources for future generations. It emerged in response to uncontrolled tourism growth damaging resources. Sustainable tourism principles include ecological sustainability to minimize environmental impacts, social and cultural sustainability to respect local communities, and economic sustainability to provide fair benefits to stakeholders. Tools to achieve sustainability include regulations, visitor management techniques, protected areas, carrying capacity calculations, and stakeholder consultation.
1. The document discusses responsible tourism and how tourism is a social activity that is shaped by human choices and actions. Responsible tourism aims to use tourism to achieve sustainable development and make better places for both residents and visitors.
2. Responsible tourism minimizes negative impacts, benefits local communities, and involves them in decisions. It contributes to conservation and provides meaningful experiences for tourists to understand local cultures and issues.
3. Taking responsibility for tourism requires transparency and a willingness from all stakeholders - including local communities, tourism businesses, and travelers - to address economic, social, and environmental issues.
11.forecasting as a pinnacle for rural revitalizationAlexander Decker
This document summarizes a study that used regression analysis to forecast tourist arrivals at Mesowalai Homestay in Sabah State, Malaysia. The study analyzed data on tourist arrivals from 2000 to 2010, using years 2000 to 2006 to build a regression model and years 2006 to 2010 to validate the forecasts. The regression model predicted that tourist arrivals would increase by 233.2 annually, with peak annual arrivals reaching 1123.55 tourists. This forecast can help the homestay community estimate future revenue and plan accordingly for sustainable tourism development and rural revitalization.
Sustainable tourism seeks to minimize environmental and social impacts while providing economic benefits. It takes full account of current and future economic, social, and environmental impacts on visitors, industry, environment, and host communities. The principles of sustainable tourism include using resources sustainably, reducing over-consumption and waste, maintaining biodiversity, integrating tourism into local planning, supporting local economies, involving local communities, consulting stakeholders, training staff, marketing responsibly, and ongoing research.
A presentation made at the Southern African Sustainable Tourism Alliance meeting, in Durban, South Africa in May 2014. The presentation summarised findings of a study undertaken for the Global Partnership on Sustainable Tourism, through UNEP and supported by GiZ
Sustainable tourism aims to meet the needs of present tourists and host regions while protecting and enhancing opportunities for the future. It is defined as tourism that takes full account of its current and future economic, social and environmental impacts, addressing the needs of visitors, the industry, the environment and host communities. The tourism industry has struggled to define sustainable tourism but it includes concepts like ecotourism, geotourism, green tourism, and community-based tourism. Sustainable tourism has the power to preserve destinations for future generations, safeguard cultural and environmental heritage, and create jobs and economic opportunity for local communities.
Rural tourism has the potential to alleviate poverty, empower women, uplift rural artists and artisans, improve infrastructure, and generate employment through the revival of traditional crafts. It provides economic opportunities outside of agriculture and creates jobs through activities like handicrafts. Developing tourism requires establishing policies and institutions to facilitate investment, infrastructure development, skills training, and heritage conservation while ensuring local communities benefit.
Community Engagement in Tourism: Opportunities in Bagan - Shihab Uddin Ahamad...Ethical Sector
A multi-stakeholder workshop on Responsible Tourism and Human Rights in Myanmar was held in Naypyidaw from 30 September to 2 October by the Myanmar Centre for Responsible Business and the Hanns Seidel Foundation.
The contribution of tourism to Small Economies and how the tourism sector can support the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) - World Tourism Organization (UNWTO)
This document discusses tourism, rural tourism, agritourism, and their relationships to climate change. It provides context on the rapid growth of tourism internationally since the 1950s and its contributions to economies and development goals. Rural tourism and agritourism are defined as forms of tourism that take place in rural areas and on farms. The document then discusses climate change and how the tourism sector is impacted by and must adapt to changing weather patterns and climates. International efforts to address climate change and tourism through organizations like UNWTO are also summarized.
fileChapter 10 SD and Responsible Tourism.pptxBonifaceOkuda
1) The document discusses sustainable development and responsible tourism. International tourist arrivals are expected to increase significantly by 2030 and this growth brings economic, social, and environmental impacts.
2) Sustainable development meets present and future needs and considers economic, social, and environmental pillars. The UN Sustainable Development Goals provide a framework for tourism to contribute to goals like reducing poverty and inequality.
3) Responsible tourism involves decisions that make tourism more sustainable long-term by considering stakeholders and taking a systems approach to "wicked problems" since tourism systems are complex with many interconnections.
2 luigi cabrini. summer school. final vitoria june 2015FEST
The Global Sustainable Tourism Council (GSTC) aims to promote sustainability in tourism globally. It developed a set of criteria for sustainable tourism practices that are applicable worldwide for hotels, tour operators and destinations. The GSTC recognizes sustainable tourism certification standards and programs that meet its criteria. It has programs to support destinations in implementing the criteria through evaluation and training. The goal is to provide assurance to travelers that certified entities meet rigorous standards for sustainability.
Presentation on a paper entitled, "Is it more fun in the Philippines? : Challenges to sustainable tourism development in the Philippines" at the International Interdisciplinary Conference on the Environment (IICE) in Portland, Oregon (June, 2013)
Tourism governance for local economic development in the PhilippinesRandi Alampay
Presented at the 1st National Conference on Tourism Governance. November 25, 2013. SMX Convention Center. This is an introduction to our program's private sector-oriented theory of tourism governance, wherein government resources, policies, and powers are mobilized to enable the entrepreneurs and enterprises (who make up the tourism industry) to build a competitive tourism sector for a market-ready destination.
The document discusses the International Year of Sustainable Tourism for Development in 2017. It was proclaimed by the UN General Assembly to promote sustainable and responsible travel, which connects people through culture and knowledge to build a better future. The year aims to raise awareness of tourism's contribution to development and foster more sustainable policies, businesses, and consumer behavior in the tourism sector.
This document discusses sustainable tourism development. It begins by noting that tourism is a major global industry that can positively or negatively impact destinations. Sustainable tourism aims to balance environmental, economic, and cultural factors to improve host communities' quality of life. The document then reviews definitions of sustainable tourism and discusses its goals of improving host communities while preserving natural and cultural resources. It also examines sustainable tourism's socio-cultural, environmental, and economic impacts and carrying capacities. Issues with and trends in sustainable tourism development are also reviewed.
The document provides an overview of the tourism and hospitality industry in India. Some key points:
- India's tourism industry has grown significantly in recent years and is a major contributor to the country's GDP and employment. Foreign tourist arrivals reached 10.55 million in 2018.
- Domestic tourism will be a major driver of future growth in the sector. Spending from domestic travelers is expected to account for around 88% of total tourism spending by 2028.
- The government has implemented several initiatives like e-visas and infrastructure development schemes to boost tourism. Emerging areas like wellness, cruises, and adventure tourism are growing segments.
The document summarizes how tourism is addressed in the UN's 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and its Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Specifically, it notes that tourism is included as a target in three SDGs: Goal 8 on economic growth and employment, Goal 12 on sustainable consumption and production, and Goal 14 on sustainable use of oceans. It also states that tourism has the potential to contribute to achieving all the SDGs, and that sustainable tourism is firmly positioned in the post-2015 development agenda. However, it will require a clear implementation framework, adequate financing, and investment in technology, infrastructure and human resources.
Sustainable tourism aims to meet the needs of tourists and host communities while preserving resources for future generations. It emerged in response to uncontrolled tourism growth damaging resources. Sustainable tourism principles include ecological sustainability to minimize environmental impacts, social and cultural sustainability to respect local communities, and economic sustainability to provide fair benefits to stakeholders. Tools to achieve sustainability include regulations, visitor management techniques, protected areas, carrying capacity calculations, and stakeholder consultation.
1. The document discusses responsible tourism and how tourism is a social activity that is shaped by human choices and actions. Responsible tourism aims to use tourism to achieve sustainable development and make better places for both residents and visitors.
2. Responsible tourism minimizes negative impacts, benefits local communities, and involves them in decisions. It contributes to conservation and provides meaningful experiences for tourists to understand local cultures and issues.
3. Taking responsibility for tourism requires transparency and a willingness from all stakeholders - including local communities, tourism businesses, and travelers - to address economic, social, and environmental issues.
11.forecasting as a pinnacle for rural revitalizationAlexander Decker
This document summarizes a study that used regression analysis to forecast tourist arrivals at Mesowalai Homestay in Sabah State, Malaysia. The study analyzed data on tourist arrivals from 2000 to 2010, using years 2000 to 2006 to build a regression model and years 2006 to 2010 to validate the forecasts. The regression model predicted that tourist arrivals would increase by 233.2 annually, with peak annual arrivals reaching 1123.55 tourists. This forecast can help the homestay community estimate future revenue and plan accordingly for sustainable tourism development and rural revitalization.
Sustainable tourism seeks to minimize environmental and social impacts while providing economic benefits. It takes full account of current and future economic, social, and environmental impacts on visitors, industry, environment, and host communities. The principles of sustainable tourism include using resources sustainably, reducing over-consumption and waste, maintaining biodiversity, integrating tourism into local planning, supporting local economies, involving local communities, consulting stakeholders, training staff, marketing responsibly, and ongoing research.
A presentation made at the Southern African Sustainable Tourism Alliance meeting, in Durban, South Africa in May 2014. The presentation summarised findings of a study undertaken for the Global Partnership on Sustainable Tourism, through UNEP and supported by GiZ
Sustainable tourism aims to meet the needs of present tourists and host regions while protecting and enhancing opportunities for the future. It is defined as tourism that takes full account of its current and future economic, social and environmental impacts, addressing the needs of visitors, the industry, the environment and host communities. The tourism industry has struggled to define sustainable tourism but it includes concepts like ecotourism, geotourism, green tourism, and community-based tourism. Sustainable tourism has the power to preserve destinations for future generations, safeguard cultural and environmental heritage, and create jobs and economic opportunity for local communities.
Rural tourism has the potential to alleviate poverty, empower women, uplift rural artists and artisans, improve infrastructure, and generate employment through the revival of traditional crafts. It provides economic opportunities outside of agriculture and creates jobs through activities like handicrafts. Developing tourism requires establishing policies and institutions to facilitate investment, infrastructure development, skills training, and heritage conservation while ensuring local communities benefit.
Community Engagement in Tourism: Opportunities in Bagan - Shihab Uddin Ahamad...Ethical Sector
A multi-stakeholder workshop on Responsible Tourism and Human Rights in Myanmar was held in Naypyidaw from 30 September to 2 October by the Myanmar Centre for Responsible Business and the Hanns Seidel Foundation.
The contribution of tourism to Small Economies and how the tourism sector can support the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) - World Tourism Organization (UNWTO)
This document discusses tourism, rural tourism, agritourism, and their relationships to climate change. It provides context on the rapid growth of tourism internationally since the 1950s and its contributions to economies and development goals. Rural tourism and agritourism are defined as forms of tourism that take place in rural areas and on farms. The document then discusses climate change and how the tourism sector is impacted by and must adapt to changing weather patterns and climates. International efforts to address climate change and tourism through organizations like UNWTO are also summarized.
fileChapter 10 SD and Responsible Tourism.pptxBonifaceOkuda
1) The document discusses sustainable development and responsible tourism. International tourist arrivals are expected to increase significantly by 2030 and this growth brings economic, social, and environmental impacts.
2) Sustainable development meets present and future needs and considers economic, social, and environmental pillars. The UN Sustainable Development Goals provide a framework for tourism to contribute to goals like reducing poverty and inequality.
3) Responsible tourism involves decisions that make tourism more sustainable long-term by considering stakeholders and taking a systems approach to "wicked problems" since tourism systems are complex with many interconnections.
2 luigi cabrini. summer school. final vitoria june 2015FEST
The Global Sustainable Tourism Council (GSTC) aims to promote sustainability in tourism globally. It developed a set of criteria for sustainable tourism practices that are applicable worldwide for hotels, tour operators and destinations. The GSTC recognizes sustainable tourism certification standards and programs that meet its criteria. It has programs to support destinations in implementing the criteria through evaluation and training. The goal is to provide assurance to travelers that certified entities meet rigorous standards for sustainability.
The document outlines 5 key tourism trends:
1) Sustainable tourism is going mainstream with increased global spotlight and consumer awareness of impacts.
2) There is demand for authentic, experiential travel that connects visitors with local culture, customs and people.
3) The sharing economy is evolving to focus on fair practices for local communities.
4) Overtourism is a challenge as some destinations become overcrowded, impacting residents' quality of life.
5) Inclusive tourism that provides accessibility for persons with disabilities is an important growing market sector.
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.
Capacity Building for Tourism Infrastructure: A case of Tourism influenced re...IRJET Journal
This document discusses capacity building for tourism infrastructure in tourism-influenced regions of Uttar Pradesh, India. It focuses on issues related to solid waste management and transportation infrastructure in religious and historical tourist destinations. International tourism contributes significantly to income, employment, and foreign exchange globally. However, high tourism influx can overload physical infrastructure and services without proper inclusive planning and management. There is a need to build infrastructure capacity in tourist regions to support tourism potential and upgrade residents' lifestyles. The relationship between a region's tourism potential and determinants of infrastructure like transportation and solid waste management is examined. Recommendations for policy formulation to support sustainable urban development and tourism in these regions are proposed.
Explore the Sustainable Tourism Strategy of India for 2023thinkwithniche
Known for its uniquely vibrant culture, India is a country diversified in ancient sites, flavorful cuisine, and amazing landscapes. In 2019 alone, 18 million tourists visited India, with New Delhi being the 8th most popular tourist destination in the world. Consequently, widespread tourism has been a concern for India.
Tourism is one of the world’s fastest growing industries and is a major source of income for many countries. It can have both positive and negative impacts towards the image of the particular destinations tourism image. Sustainable tourism development attempts to find the balance between Environment, Economic and Culture to create an improved quality of life for the host community. The paper analyses about the concepts, practices, strategies, issues and trends of Sustainable Tourism Development
OVERVIEW OF RESPONSIBLE TOURISM –IN CONTEXT TO TOURIST DESTINATIONS IN INDIAIRJET Journal
This document provides an overview of responsible tourism in the context of tourist destinations in India. It defines key terms like tourism, tourists, sustainable tourism, and responsible tourism. It discusses the impacts of tourist behavior on Indian destinations, like littering and damaging cultural sites. Some examples of negative impacts include beaches being closed due to waste and restrictions at places like temples and the Taj Mahal. The document also offers tips for being a responsible tourist, like respecting local culture and minimizing environmental impacts. It highlights some models of responsible tourism in India, such as community-based initiatives in Kerala and Uttarakhand. The conclusion emphasizes the need for responsible tourist behavior to ensure sustainable development and preservation of destinations and local communities.
Sitting Posture Monitoring System using Image ClassificationIRJET Journal
This document provides an overview of responsible tourism in the context of tourist destinations in India. It defines key terms like tourism, tourists, sustainable tourism, and responsible tourism. It discusses the impacts of tourist behavior on Indian destinations, like littering and damaging cultural sites. Some examples of negative impacts include beaches being closed due to waste and restrictions at places like temples and the Taj Mahal. The document also offers tips for being a responsible tourist, like respecting local culture and minimizing environmental impacts. It highlights some models of responsible tourism in India, such as community-based initiatives in Kerala and Uttarakhand. The conclusion emphasizes the need for responsible tourist behavior to ensure sustainable development and preservation of destinations and local communities.
This document summarizes Indonesia's tourism development project towards sustainability and inclusivity. The 3-sentence summary is:
Indonesia aims to develop its tourism sector through the Integrated and Sustainable Tourism Development Program (ITDP) across 6 destinations, with a focus on improving infrastructure, strengthening local economies, and attracting private investment while protecting the environment and communities. The ITDP has made progress in developing tourism master plans, improving roads and services, boosting community participation, and enhancing the enabling environment for businesses. However, more work remains to fully realize the ITDP's goals of promoting inclusive and sustainable tourism growth in Indonesia.
Culture and tourism have a mutually beneficial relationship that can strengthen regions and make them more attractive and competitive. Tourism provides income to support cultural heritage and creativity, while culture enhances tourism. India has seen rapid growth in tourism, generating 9.2% of GDP in 2018. India offers cultural diversity and heritage, with 38 UNESCO World Heritage sites. The government is working to promote niche tourism products and improve infrastructure to further boost the tourism sector.
The document discusses sustainable tourism development in the Philippines. It provides definitions of tourism and sustainable tourism according to international organizations. Some key points:
- Tourism contributed 12.7% to Philippines' GDP in 2018 and employed over 5.4 million people.
- Sustainable tourism aims to balance environmental protection, community engagement, and economic growth. It requires participation from stakeholders and adaptive management.
- The Philippines' Department of Tourism promotes rural tourism, farm tourism, and improved infrastructure to boost access and connectivity. It enforces regulations to rehabilitate areas like Boracay and ensure standards compliance.
- DOT's priorities include global promotions, sustainability practices like waste management, and making tourism benefit inclusive economic growth.
The document discusses inclusive tourism and linking local communities and sectors like agriculture, handicrafts, and hospitality to tourism markets. It provides examples of how UN agencies can work together through the Steering Committee on Tourism for Development to foster these linkages. Impact measurement tools are used to assess changes in economic and social indicators for beneficiaries. Results from an Indian inclusive tourism project show increases in education levels, household income, and other measures over time. The experience highlights the importance of economic sustainability, generating backward linkages, and coordinating multi-agency assistance to local communities through inclusive tourism.
This document provides information about a summer school on project management for sustainable development held in Italy in October 2017. It discusses criteria-based certification schemes for sustainable tourism, including an overview of the Global Sustainable Tourism Council (GSTC) which establishes standards for sustainable travel and tourism. Examples are given of destinations that have achieved GSTC certification or implemented sustainable tourism programs addressing issues like energy savings, visitor behavior, local entrepreneurship, accessibility, and reforestation.
This document summarizes Cape Town, South Africa's journey towards becoming a more responsible tourism destination from 2004 to 2013. It discusses the multi-stakeholder process that led to the adoption of a Responsible Tourism policy and action plan by the city council in 2009. Key aspects of the process included aligning stakeholder priorities with international, national, and local policies. Challenges included different stakeholder capacities and a lack of incentives and resources for implementation. Lessons learned emphasized the importance of collective efforts, continuous improvement, and addressing barriers faced by different stakeholders.
The document outlines a business plan for developing a tourism business in Nadi, Fiji. The vision is to use Fiji's natural beauty and culture to drive economic growth. The business aims to attract visitors and contribute to Fiji's GDP through unique attractions. It will focus on areas like rural, food and wine tourism. Challenges include infrastructure, skills shortages and regulations. The plan is to invest $75 million over 5 years to create jobs and economic opportunities for local communities through sustainable tourism development.
Effect of Tourism on Economic Wellbeing of Host Communities in Cross River St...ijtsrd
This study examined the effect of tourism on economic wellbeing of host communities in Cross River State, Nigeria. The study modelled the effect of service, product, hotels, transportation and infrastructural facilities on economic well being of host communities in Cross River State. It is a descriptive survey on a sample of 400 respondents from the host communities. Data obtained for the study were analyzed using percentages, mean, standard deviation and regression analysis. From the result of the regression model it was observed that product, service and infrastructure have positive impact on the on the economic well being of the host communities. This means that if product, service and infrastructure are developed and improved, it will bring about more increase in the economic well being of the host communities. On the other hand, hotels and transportation have a negative impact on the economic wellbeing of the host communities. Thus, increase in hotels and transportation cost will bring about a decline in the economic wellbeing of the host communities. The overall significance of the model also supports the alternate hypothesis that the model has goodness of fit and is statistically significant. In other words, tourism consumption has significant impact on the economic wellbeing of the host communities. Based on the analysis and findings of the study the following recommendations are made Since tourism consumption has become imperative for economies to thrive successfully, it is imperative that government should develop and as well as regulate operators in the tourism destination to step up the quality of product, service and infrastructure provided in the tourist destination. This is because they have been found to have positive impact on the on the economic well being of the host communities. The government should also come up with policy instruments containing measures that will effectively' monitor and evaluate the operations of tourism destinations. This is necessary as this research manifest the fact that hotels and transportation cost negatively affects the host communities. In other words it will bring about a decline in the economic wellbeing of the host communities if not regulated. Anionwu, Carol "Effect of Tourism on Economic Wellbeing of Host Communities in Cross River State, Nigeria" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-5 , August 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd25295.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/business-economics/25295/effect-of-tourism-on-economic-wellbeing-of-host-communities-in-cross-river-state-nigeria/anionwu-carol
Similar to Visitor Economy Linking to Future Indonesia Sustainable Tourism (20)
Expedition ships are smaller vessels that allow for more active exploration of destinations through activities like Zodiac rides and hiking led by naturalists, focusing on wildlife viewing, cultural experiences, and environmental education, in contrast to the larger entertainment-focused cruise ships. Pioneers like Lars-Eric Lindblad helped establish expedition cruising in remote regions like Antarctica starting in the 1960s. Expedition ships continue to evolve with newer vessels incorporating more amenities while maintaining a focus on immersive experiences led by expert guides.
This webinar discusses the impacts of the military coup in Myanmar on the country's tourism industry. It explores how tourism can contribute to peace and human rights to achieve sustainability. The document provides background on organizations opposing the coup and military involvement in tourism businesses. Sources of information on the coup, sanctions, and supporting anti-coup resistance are presented. The daily realities facing Myanmar and calls to boycott military-linked tourism companies until a democratic nation is restored are discussed.
The document summarizes the changing narrative around the cause of the 2019 bushfires that destroyed Binna Burra Lodge. Initially, police stated the fire was caused by discarded cigarettes from teenagers. However, a 2022 report obtained through an FOI request revealed evidence that a nearby makeshift shooting range may have actually ignited the fires. The chairman of Binna Burra Lodge expressed shock that this information only came to light years later and questioned how the initial police assessment was made. He wants to better understand the true cause of the devastating fires.
The document announces an Artist-in-Residence program at Binna Burra Lodge in Lamington National Park, Australia. It aims to honor the legacy of Vida Lahey, a painter and sister of Romeo Lahey, the co-founder of Binna Burra Lodge. The program will reconnect people with nature, support bushfire recovery efforts, and bring new creative experiences to the area through workshops and exhibitions. It will be guided by the lodge's Reconciliation Action Plan and celebrate the area's rich artistic and cultural history inspired by the landscape.
The making of the Reflection Benches for Binna Burra plus an example of a Reflection activity relating to the massive loss of Australian wildlife during major bushfires.
The board strategy meeting discussed Binna Burra's history and cultural significance, the impacts of the 2019 bushfires and COVID-19, and plans for rebuilding and future operations. Key points included acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land, exploring opportunities for eco-tourism and community events, obtaining climate action certification, and advancing the concept of the Binna Burra Foundation charity to support the organization's mission.
The document summarizes the initial response and engagement with political leaders and agencies following the devastating bushfires in September 2019 that destroyed Binna Burra Lodge. Key events included:
- The Queensland government established a task force to assist Binna Burra's recovery efforts, addressing issues across multiple agencies.
- Visits by the Queensland Minister, local mayor, and later the Prime Minister signaled high-level support for Binna Burra's recovery.
- $1.775 million in joint Commonwealth-Queensland funding was later announced to support stabilization works, site cleanup, and master planning.
The document is briefing slides for an online meeting about the bushfires that destroyed Binna Burra Lodge and cabins in Lamington National Park on September 8, 2019. It provides background on Binna Burra Lodge, including that it was established in 1933 and listed on the Queensland Heritage Register in 2002 for its cultural significance. It also summarizes the damage from the September 2019 bushfires, which destroyed the heritage lodge and cabins but spared some assets like the tea house and campground. Plans are underway to rebuild and reopen Binna Burra Lodge as a not-for-profit charity established in 2020.
Case study: Ecolodge in the time of COVID-19. Recovering from one crisis, managing the next crisis. Binna Burra Lodge, Lamington National Park in Queensland, Australia.
Tanjung Putting National Park in Kalimantan, Indonesia is the focus of the document. It discusses 1) Indonesia's promising economic future and tourism projects like the Indonesia Tourism Development Project and an ADB Cross-border tourism project between Timor-Leste and West Timor, 2) examples of ecotourism like ecolodges in Indonesia and Australia, and 3) a question and answer session. The document also provides details about community-based tourism projects in Labuhan Ratu, Indonesia and a sustainable tourism development short course in Lamington National Park, Australia.
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Visitor Economy Linking to Future Indonesia Sustainable Tourism
1. Workshop on Sustainable Tourism Management: Co-creation Sustainable Destination
Wednesday 21 August 2019, Westin Nusa Dua, Bali.
Visitor Economy Linking to Future Indonesia Sustainable Tourism
Steve Noakes
2. The future …
Some thought provokers on options & approaches to sustainable tourism in Indonesia
Visitor Economy Linking to Future
Indonesia Sustainable Tourism
Let’s start with some of my personal examples
The ‘before’ … sustainable tourism ideas emerging in Indonesia – over 20 years
The ‘now’ … linking visitor economy & sustainable tourism – recent village example
4. Let’s start with some of my personal examples
The ‘before’ … sustainable tourism ideas emerging in Indonesia – over 20 years
2001: Udayana Kingfisher Ecolodge
Introduces ‘Green Globe’– the first international standard sustainable
tourism certification applied in Indonesia
5. Year 2000: ‘The Republic of Indonesia has undergone waves
of political change since 1998. A succession of four
Presidents and five Ministers for Culture and Tourism since
then has resulted in constant change in the management of
Indonesia’s tourism industry.'
Year 2002
6. The past focus on major, integrated coastal resort development projects with questionable
sustainability practices may not necessarily be the best way to move forward and for tourism
to play a greater role to address a structural weakness in the Indonesian economy – the highly
under-developed small and medium enterprise sector.
Industry self-regulation, voluntary initiatives or regulations with the force of the law are
mechanisms to assist in improving the sustainability of the tourism sector.
For a longer term sustainable tourism sector, environmental safeguards in Indonesia must be
strengthened.
Sustainable tourism requires honesty, responsibility and integrity in the creation and
management of destination image by the public and private sectors, along with a realistic
expectation that the product or destination demand generated by the motivation force of the
imaging can actually be delivered.
Benchmarking, certification and independent auditing of environmental performance schemes
such as Green Globe will become standard practice for destinations seeking to achieve
marketing programmes which contribute to sustainable tourism outcomes.
Year 2002
13. The ‘now’ … linking visitor economy & sustainable tourism
The destination:
Village: Labuhan Ratu IX
Sub District: Labuhan Ratu
District: East Lampung
23. GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES: Actual Trends vs Tourism 2030 Forecast- World
Global air passengers
– almost double in next 20 years
2018: 4.3 billion 2037: 8.2 billion
(OAG, IATA, ICAO)
24.
25. UNWTO: 80% of travel in Asia-Pacific is now intra-regional
PATA: Visitor forecast for 2022 - intra-regional travel will continue to dominate Asia-Pacific arrivals
OAG: Asia Pacific - 15 of the top 20 busiest international routes
- 13 of the top 20 busiest domestic routes
Indonesia is home to more of the Top 20 busiest domestic routes than any other country, with three.
Intra-regional travel will fuel
Indonesia’s tourism future.
27. UN Statistics Division-approved Tourism Satellite Accounting methodology
(TSA:RMF 2008) quantifies only the direct contribution of Travel & Tourism.
Visitor Economy - a concept much broader than ‘tourism’
WTTC - Travel & Tourism's total contribution is much greater – includes
direct economic impact + indirect and induced impacts resulting
from visitors interactions with their destination.
Includes direct consumption of goods and services paid by people who visit a destination,
activity generated indirectly from supply chains and services to the industry, construction,
etc.
Additional induced activity from what people who work, directly or indirectly, serving
visitors spend in the local economy
29. Planning for Visitor Economy
* Examples from Australia
* Now common in destinations
* States, Cities, Regional
30. ‘The Visitor Economy is all spend associated with visitors to South
Australian destinations.
It is important to understand that it encompasses so much more
than the traditional tourism categories of hotels, tours and
airlines.’
‘The visitor economy is diverse and includes accommodation,
events, food services, clubs and bars, transport, travel
agencies and tour operators, business events, sport and
recreation, and arts and culture. Victoria has particular
strengths in sport, arts and cultural activities.’
31. Integral to the visitor economy - sustainability
… has evolved
… now present across all segments of tourism’s value chain
33. Quality Control Tools (QCT) for sustainable tourism
Lesar, L., Weaver, D., & Gardiner, S. (2019). From Spectrum to Multiverse: A New Perspective on the Diversity of Quality Control Tools for
Sustainable Tourism Theory and Practice. Journal of Travel Research. https://doi.org/10.1177/0047287519841715
‘The evolution of of QTC theory from unidimensional spectrum (Weaver 2006) to
contemporary multiverse.’
‘Translating sustainable tourism concepts into practice has been central to industry agendas
since the 1990s, giving rise to the necessity and implementation of sustainable tourism
Quality Control Tools’.
(Lesar, Weaver, Gardiner 2019).
34. Quality Control Tools (QTC):
Voluntary mechanisms
Translate sustainable tourism concepts into practice
While essential to sustainable tourism practice, the most recent depiction of their diversity occurred in the
early 2000s and identified just four types and one variability parameter.
The quality control spectrum.
35. Contemporary quality control
tool landscape: diversity by
type and theme
Sustainable tourism -
a more comprehensive array
of practices available for
destination practitioners and
managers
The study identifies
• 15 types of QCTs - each
possessing numerous
variations
• 7 critical variability
parameters
Together these
constitute the new “QCT
multiverse.”
.
36. Workshop on Sustainable Tourism Management: Co-creation Sustainable Destination
Wednesday 21 August 2019, Westin Nusa Dua, Bali.
Visitor Economy Linking to Future Indonesia Sustainable Tourism
Steve Noakes
stevenoakes1@gmail.com
Terimakasih
37.
38.
39. Strategies which extend the length of stay
Greater economic benefits to the destination - Increase visitor spend per trip
Reduce environmental impacts of tourism – the major environmental costs of tourism are incurred in travelling to/from the
destination
Indonesia’s economy – diverse – most goods and services needed to supply the tourism sector can be sourced within Indonesia
– not much economic leakage – increases the multiplier effect from direct tourist expenditure as well as indirect and induced
spending
Domestic market can be more important/significant as international – they have less demand for imported goods and more
interest in purchasing local food, goods and services – e.g. souvenirs
https://sustainability-leaders.com/how-to-measure-destination-sustainability-success-panel-
answers/?fbclid=IwAR0cl5pi8Oeb2wu_88HuTJW39eqp06AXQ8npvQ65epNxYGJMETnT1fJ7L08