Head of School Induction Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Head of School Induction Program Why research on influencing tourist behaviour? ³/RZVXSSRUWIURPFXVWRPHUVLVRQHRIWKHPDLQEDUULHUVIRU SURJUHVVWRZDUGVVXVWDLQDEOHWRXULVP´ School of Tourism & Hospitality Management ³,QGXVWU\VFKHPHVVHHPWRXQGHUHVWLPDWHWKHQHHGIRUVXVWDLQDEOH DFWLRQRQWKHGHPDQGVLGH´ Budeanu, 2007 Using research to foster pro-environmental behaviour The majority of tourists appear to be reluctant to change their behaviour to support sustainability goals. Betty Weiler CREM, 2000; Grankvist, 2002; Yan et al, 2006 1 2 Zoos Heritage Attractions Zoos Victoria Vision: The Sovereign Hill Charter: (website Jan 2011) µTo be the world's leading zoo-EDVHGFRQVHUYDWLRQRUJDQLVDWLRQ¶ µ2XUSXUSRVHDW6RYHUHLJQ+LOODQGWKH*ROG0XVHXPLVWRLQVSLUHDQ understanding of the significance of the central Victorian gold rushes LQ$XVWUDOLD¶VQDWLRQDOVWRU\DQGDW1DUPERRORIWKHLPSRUWDQFHRI Excerpt from Mission: (website Jan 2011) WKHODQGZDWHUDQGELRGLYHUVLW\LQ$XVWUDOLD¶VIXWXUH¶ µ3URYLGLQJLQQRYDWLYHUHFUHDWLRQDQGOHDUQLQJH[SHULHQFHVWKDW inspire visitors to take conservation actions that make a measurable DQGSRVLWLYHGLIIHUHQFH¶ 3 4 Accommodation Providers Tour Operators Jembi-5LQMDK(FR/RGJH¶VPLVVLRQ(website Jan 2011) Intrepid: (website Jan 2011) µ7RPDLQWDLQDXQLTXHWRXULVPDQGHGXFDWLRQDOIDFLOLW\RIIHULQJD tranquil experience whilst ensuring an ecologically sustainable µ,QWUHSLGLVFRPPLWWHGWRWUDYHOOLQJLQDZD\WKDWLVUHVSHFWIXORIORFDO IXWXUHWKURXJKSUDFWLFHVEDVHGRQDµWUHDGVRIWO\OLYHOLJKWO\¶ people, their culture, local economies, and the environment. With SKLORVRSK\¶ your participation, we can help conserve the areas we visit and bring SRVLWLYHEHQHILWVWRKRVWFRPPXQLWLHV¶ µ<RXFDQJLYHVRPHWKLQJEDFNWRWKHZRQGHUIXOSODFHV\RX YH The Great Ocean EcoLodge: (website Jan 2011) WUDYHOOHGWRµ µ%\FRQWULEXWLQJWRRQHRIWKHPDQ\SURMHFWVZHVXSSRUW\RXFDQ µ:HSULGHRXUVHOYHVRQWKHTXDOLW\RIWKHH[SHULHQFHZHVKDUHZLWK make a difference in local communities - in health care, education, our guests and work continuously to raise the bar for responsible human rights, child welfare and in environmental and wildlife WUDYHO¶ protection.¶ 5 6 1 Destinations Protected Area Management Agencies Tourism Tasmania: (website Jan 2011) Parks Victoria: (website Jan 2011) µ7RZRUNLQSDUWQHUVKLSZLWKLQGXVWU\JRYHUQPHQWDQGWKHFRPPXQLW\ µ7KHIROORZLQJZHESDJHVRIIHULQIRUPDWLRQRQKRZWRSURYLGHD to facilitate appropriate and sustainable tourism on and for public rewarding experience that will last in the minds of your visitors long ODQG¶ DIWHUWKH\OHDYH¶ µ6WURQJH[SHULHQFHVFDQSURIRXQGO\LQIOXHQFH\RXUYLVLWRUV ([FHUSWVIURP39¶VWRXULVPUROH Experiences can change the way they view their lives and the world around them. They can have a long-lasting impact on the way your effectively communicating and promoting the role public land areas visitors think and on what they believe. This can even lead to play in tourism. changes in their behaviour, for which some interpretive programs, licensing and working with tour operators to ensure they play a key OLNHWKRVHLQVHQVLWLYHQDWXUDODUHDVDUHDLPLQJ¶ role in ... promoting values and appropriate behaviours .... 7 8 Non-Government Organisations Events The Cape Otway Centre for Conservation Ecology (Jan2011) Bluesfest: (interviews late 2010) µ:HXQGHUVWDQGQRWRQO\WKHLPSRUWDQFHRIFDULQJIRUHFRV\VWHPVEXW DOVRWKHLPSHUDWLYHIRULQVSLULQJDQGHQJDJLQJRWKHUVLQFRQVHUYDWLRQ¶ µ:HVHHWKHLPSRUWDQFHRILQFUHDVLQJSXEOLFDZDUHQHVVRIDOO HQYLURQPHQWDOLVVXHVDQGWROHDGE\GHPRQVWUDWLRQ¶ Two key areas of activity are: 3HDW¶V5LGJH (interviews late 2010) Stewardship: Inviting people to participate in conservation activities and research, and helping them to reconnect with nature. µ$W3HDWV5LGJH)HVWLYDORXUSDVVLRQLVWRPDUU\PXVLFDUWDQG Education and Capacity Building: Raising environmental awareness sustainability to nurture, educate and entertain our audience in and building local capacity for conservation efforts. SXUVXLWRIWUXHVXVWDLQDELOLW\¶ 9 10 INSERT PHOTOS HERE 1. Industry has the goodwill ... to positively impact the understanding, attitudes Text and behaviour of visitors text to manage and promote responsible on-site behaviour and to foster post-visit pro-environmental behaviour 11 12 2 Examples Examples Attitudes On-Site Behaviours Off-Site Behaviours Other Off-Site Behaviours Positive attitude toward Not feeding wildlife Specific to Site Reducing/re-using/recycling at treading softly Staying on the track Participating in a public home Favourability toward Using the shuttlebus meeting Creating wildlife habitats at protection of heritage Keeping dogs on lead Signing petitions home Support for protected Carrying out rubbish Making sustainable purchases area management Lobbying politicians agencies Not removing artefacts Writing letters of support (e.g. recycled TP) Responsible pet ownership Support for wildlife / Not approaching / -RLQLQJD³IULHQGV´JURXS harrassing marine wildlife habitat protection Volunteering at a park or Talking about / encouraging Favourability toward Reducing/re-using/recycling zoo or project others while on-site choosing eco-friendly Sponsoring an animal Making eco-friendly travel and Sustainable purchases (e.g. leisure choices travel products / options Donating money Beads, Snare-ware) Industry has the will, but does it have the Results of GCF for Galapagos Islands ways and means ... Over $1 million raised since 1997 to positively impact the understanding, attitudes Eradication of feral pigs on the and behaviour of visitors? island of Santiago Re-establishment of native plant species to influence and foster responsible on-site Support for national parks behaviour? and patrolling efforts Establishment of local to foster post-visit pro-environmental behaviour? environmental education program including local university scholarship program http://www.solutions-site.org/cat1_sol116.htm 15 16 Environmental Schemes that include Quality Assurance and Best Practice Initiatives Managing and Influencing Visitor Behaviour Awards of excellence Codes of conduct Eco Certification Program (formerly NEAP) Accreditation and certification Monitoring and evaluation www.ecotourism.org.au/eco_certification.asp Black and Crabtree, 2007: 10 Licensing Training Eco Guide Certification Program Professional associations Black and Weiler, 2005 www.ecotourism.org.au/ecoguide.asp 18 3 2. Industry does not do or use research to impact visitor attitudes and behaviour It is largely ineffective at impacting the understanding, attitudes and behaviour of visitors It under-utilises research-led communication as a tool to manage and foster pro-environmental behaviour and It lacks an appreciation for the need for research to inform post-visit pro-environmental behaviour 19 20 Industry + Research Behaviour Research in a Tourism Context 1. Research has evaluated and often demonstrated the failure of management and communication initiatives to succeed at impacting attitudes and behaviours 2. Research has assessed the effectiveness of codes of practice, training programs, accreditation/certification schemes in optimising pro-environmental outcomes 3. Research has teased out issues and relationships between visitor management practices (including tourist communication) and attitudinal/behavioural outcomes 21 22 Behaviour Research in a Tourism Context Behaviour Research in a Tourism Context 4. Recently, research has demonstrated some degree of attitude and behavioural outcomes ± usually these have been on-site 23 24 4 Examples of communication interventions that have successfully impacted on-site Other successful communication interventions: beliefs, attitude and behaviour Appealing to normative beliefs (setting a good example) By targeting the non-complier belief that walking off the resulted in a 20% increase in visitors who picked up track leads to getting better views and photos, the RWKHUSHRSOH¶VUXEELVKDW5XVVHOO)DOOV1DWLRQDO3DUN intervention converted 70% of Port Campbell NP visitors from intending to walk off the track to intending to stay on the track Appealing to normative beliefs (less of a nuisance and other dog owners would approve) resulted in a 19% increase in owners keeping their dogs on the lead at By targeting the belief that taking the shuttle bus would Yellagonga Regional Park improve the flexibility of the experience, the intervention convinced 54% of Cradle Mountain visitors who intended to drive their car to decide to take the shuttle bus instead Multiple layers of interpretation resulted in improved attitudes (positive attitude toward nature conservation) at :HUULEHH=RR¶V/LRQVRQWKH(GJHH[KLELW 25 26 3. Tourism research is still falling short of ... What is needed? effectively demonstrating the success and failures of Scholars have a role to play experimental interventions aimed at impacting the Review and critique theory understanding, attitudes and behaviour of visitors, especially off-site and long-term impacts Empirical researchers have a role to play Apply theory and adapt methods to a tourism context identifying variables (content of messages and communication media) that explain success and failure Extend theory and look for anomalies in tourism context being able to impact and measure the impact of long- Industry has a role to play term (post-visit) behaviour Facilitate experimental research including not just observation, but contributing to planned interventions 27 28 Testing what works best: An example from a hospitality context But what works best? Please consider the environment. Hang up your We are committed to Most guests at this hotel Many of our visitors are towel so we know not to eco-friendly practice.
Recommended publications
  • CRC Motel Makeover*9159
    motel makeover guide RENOVATING 3-4 STAR MOTELS Executive Summary Justin Beall, Linda Roberts and Leo Jago FOREWORD The Hotel, Motel and Accommodation Association (HMAA) network would like to recommend the Motel Makeover Guide to all owner operators of 3-4 Star Motels. The Guide has been compiled to assist businesses with property renovations in order to maintain the standard necessary to compete successfully in the highly competitive tourism and travel environment. The Australian accommodation industry has undergone significant changes since the emergence of the popular motel accommodation facility in the 1970s and 1980s. At that time these developments met the needs of the travelling public, both for business and leisure requirements. The demands of consumers, especially within the last decade, have developed and increased significantly, resulting in a far more discerning customer for accommodation operators to satisfy. The changes have largely been driven by the higher standard of living, and considerable increase in investment by consumers within their homes by the provision of luxury amenities and the inclusion of high-tech appliances. In essence, when away from home the average consumer will not settle for less than the quality of amenities enjoyed on the home front. For accommodation operators embarking on newly constructed projects, the task of incorporating current trends and technical facilities has been relatively straightforward. However the passage of time, combined with low levels of profitability and other financial challenges, have resulted in many older establishments facing significant demands to meet consumer expectations in order to remain viable and stay in business. The Motel Makeover Guide for renovating 3-4 Star Motels is presented as an all-inclusive resource for operators to examine their individual establishments and identify opportunities for developing cost effective renovation programs.
    [Show full text]
  • 426358 1 En Bookfrontmatter 1..13
    Geoheritage, Geoparks and Geotourism Conservation and Management Series Series editors Wolfgang Eder, Munich, Germany Peter T. Bobrowsky, Burnaby, BC, Canada Jesús Martínez-Frías, Madrid, Spain Spectacular geo-morphological landscapes and regions with special geological features or mining sites, are becoming increasingly recognized as critical areas to protect and conserve for the unique geoscientific aspects they represent and as places to enjoy and learn about the science and history of our planet. More and more national and international stakeholders are engaged in projects related to “Geoheritage”, “Geo-conservation”, “Geoparks” and “Geo- tourism” and are positively influencing the general perception of modern Earth sciences. Most notably, “Geoparks”, have proven to be excellent tools to educate the public about “Earth Sciences”. And shown to be areas for recreation and significant sustainable economic development through geotourism. In order to develop further the understanding of earth sciences in general and to elucidate the importance of earth sciences for Society the Geoheritage, Geoparks and Geotourism Conservation and Management Series has been launched together with its sister GeoGuides series. “Projects” developed in partnership with UNESCO, World Heritage and Global Geoparks Networks, IUGS and IGU, as well as with the “Earth Science Matters” Foundation, are welcome. The series aims to provide a place for in-depth presentations of developmental and management issues related to Geoheritage and Geotourism as well existing and potential Geoparks. Individually authored monographs as well as edited volumes and conference proceedings are welcome in this series. This book series is considered to be complementary to the Springer-Journal “Geoheritage”. More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/11639 Ismar Borges de Lima • Ronda J.
    [Show full text]
  • Successful Tourism at Heritage Places
    Successful Tourism at Heritage Places A GUIDE FOR TOURISM OPERATORS HERITAGE MANAGERS AND COMMUNITIES this Foreword The Australian Heritage Commission (AHC) and the Department of Industry, Science and Resources, with the assistance of the Cooperative Research Centre for Sustainable Tourism (CRC) have over several years explored issues of common concern about the responsible use of Australia’s heritage places for tourism. We have aimed to move beyond general notions of the incompatibility of tourism and heritage conservation toward emphasising the potential contributions that tourism can make. Discussions over the last few years have demonstrated that impacts can often be managed effectively. There is much common ground and great potential for benefits all round. In this guide we have provided information to help people more clearly under- stand the issues involved and have developed some practical pointers for those aiming for successful and responsible tourism at heritage places. We hope this guide is a useful springboard for you. Aboriginal Tourism Australia i Developing this guide In 1998, the Australian Heritage Commission and the Department of Industry, Science and Resources identified the need to develop guidelines for tourism where heritage places are involved. This followed recognition that there needed to be a stronger bridge between tourism industry codes of practice and heritage conservation principles. A steering committee was established (see Acknowledgments) and the National Centre for Tourism was employed to produce a draft document in 1999. This final document has resulted from submissions from tourism operators, heritage managers and community groups across Australia. The document incorporates key elements of international and national tourism research, strategies, guidelines and codes of practice (see Section 7).
    [Show full text]
  • Innovation for Sustainable Tourism: International Case Studies
    Innovation for Sustainable Tourism: International Case Studies Edited by Jack Carlsen Janne Liburd Deborah Edwards Paddy Forde Sponsored by Curtin Business School, Curtin University, Western Australia Citation information The BEST Education Network is an international consortium of educators committed to furthering the development and dissemination of knowledge in the field of sustainable tourism. The BEST Education Network is organized and chaired by Dr. Janne J. Liburd from the University of Southern Denmark, and is comprised of academics from undergraduate and graduate programmes. BEST Education Network University of Southern Denmark. Niels Bohrs Vej 9-10. DK-6700 Esbjerg. Denmark. © BEST EN 2008. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronically, mechanically, by photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the permission of the copyright owners. A catalogue record for this book is available from the University of Technology Sydney Library ISBN 978-0-9803860-3-5 Preface Innovation is the key to responding to the future challenges that confront all sectors of society and the economy, and especially in tourism. Within tourism, there are numerous corporations and destinations around the world that are responding to the ecological, social and economic challenges and making the transformation toward sustainability through innovation. This book assembles ten case studies of large and small enterprises and destinations in developed and developing nations that are pursuing innovative practices that will enhance the sustainability of their operations. The chapters in this volume are based on primary and secondary research by the contributing authors and each chapter has been peer reviewed prior to publication.
    [Show full text]
  • CSR in the Tourism Industry? the Status of and Potential for Certification, Codes of Conduct and Guidelines
    34666 Public Disclosure Authorized CSR in the Tourism Industry? The Status of and Potential for Certification, Codes of Conduct and Guidelines Public Disclosure Authorized Study prepared for the CSR Practice Foreign Investment Advisory Service Investment Climate Department Public Disclosure Authorized Rachel Dodds & Marion Joppe June, 2005 Public Disclosure Authorized Table of Contents Executive Summary 1. Overview 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Background & Methodology 2. Components of Sustainable Tourism 2.1 Labour standards as part of Sustainable tourism 3. Demand for Sustainable Tourism 3.1 Demand 3.2 Consumer motivations 4. Overview of Certification Schemes 4.1 Development of Schemes 4.2 Benefits and issues 4.3 Types and participation of schemes 4.4 Roles and costs 4.5 Stakeholder roles and involvement 5. Codes of Conduct & Roles of Reporting 5.1 Codes of Conduct - Roles and Participation 5.2 Reporting 6. CSR and Low Income Countries 6.1 Certification conclusions & recommendations 6.2 Recommendations for Achieving Sustainable Tourism and Access to Market for Low Income Countries 7. Conclusion Appendix A Interview Contact List B Codes of Conduct – Associations & NGO’s C Codes of Conduct – Private Sector D Certification Schemes – Country E Certification Schemes – Industry Bibliography 2 Acronyms ABTA The Association of British Travel Agents AITO Association of Independent Tour Operators APEC Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation CRC Cooperative Research Centre for Sustainable Tourism CSR Corporate Social Responsibility CST Certification for Sustainable
    [Show full text]
  • Development of an Australian Urban Tourism Research Agenda
    DEVELOPMENT OF AN AUSTRALIAN URBAN TOURISM RESEARCH AGENDA Deborah Edwards, Tony Griffin and Bruce Hayllar DEVELOPMENT OF AN AUSTRALIAN URBAN TOURISM RESEARCH AGENDA Technical Reports The technical report series present data and its analysis, meta-studies and conceptual studies, and are considered to be of value to industry, government and researchers. Unlike the Sustainable Tourism Cooperative Research Centre’s Monograph series, these reports have not been subjected to an external peer review process. As such, the scientific accuracy and merit of the research reported here is the responsibility of the authors, who should be contacted for clarification of any content. Author contact details are at the back of this report. Editors Prof Chris Cooper University of Queensland Editor-in-Chief Prof Terry De Lacy Sustainable Tourism CRC Chief Executive Prof Leo Jago Sustainable Tourism CRC Director of Research National Library of Australia Cataloguing in Publication Data Edwards, Deborah. Development of an Australian urban tourism research agenda. Bibliography. ISBN 9781920965082. 1. Tourism - Research - Australia. 2. Tourism - Australia. 3. Leisure industry - Australia. 4. Recreation - Research - Australia. I. Griffin, Tony. II. Hayllar, Bruce. III. Title. 338.4791 Copyright © CRC for Sustainable Tourism Pty Ltd 2007 All rights reserved. Apart from fair dealing for the purposes of study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part of this book may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the publisher. Any enquiries should be directed to General Manager Communications & Industry Extension [[email protected]] or Publishing Manager [[email protected]]. Acknowledgements The Sustainable Tourism Cooperative Research Centre, an Australian Government initiative, funded this research.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Sustainable Tourism in Poverty Alleviation in South Africa : a Case Study of the Spier Tourism Initiative
    The University of the Western Cape School of Government Institute for Social Development The Role of Sustainable Tourism in Poverty Alleviation in South Africa: A Case Study of the Spier Tourism Initiative By Godlove Ngek Chifon Student Number: 2707763 Mini-Thesis Submitted to the Institute for Social Development, Faculty of Arts, University of the Western Cape, in partial Fulfilment of the Requirement for the for the Master of Arts (MA) Degree in Development Studies. Supervised By Mr Wynand Louw -November 2010- i KEY WORDS: 1. Tourism 2. Sustainable tourism 3. Ecotourism 4. Responsible tourism 5. Pro-Poor Tourism 6. Poverty 7. The poor 8. Poverty reduction strategies 9. Livelihood 10. Development ii DECLARATION I, Chifon Godlove Ngek, hereby declare that this mini-thesis entitled “The role of sustainable tourism in poverty alleviation in South Africa: A case study of Spier tourism initiative” is my own work, that it has not been submitted before for any degree, or examination in any other university or college, and that all the sources I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged as complete references. Chifon Godlove Ngek Signed: ............................................................. Date: ................................................................. iii DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to the Almighty God who protected and guided me throughout the study, and to my beloved mother (Sarah Ntul) of blessed memory, who passed away on the 3rd of April 2009 while I was drafting the proposal for this study, to my beloved sister, Chifon Mary Kenji and my entire family in Oku and Bamenda back home in Cameroon, and also to my supervisor Mr Wynand Louw.
    [Show full text]
  • Public/Private Partnerships for Sustainable Tourism: Delivering a Copyright © 2002 APEC Secretariat Sustainability Strategy for Tourism Destinations
    PUBLIC / PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR SUSTAINABLE TOURISM DELIVERING A SUSTAINABILITY STRATEGY FOR TOURISM DESTINATIONS Terry De Lacy, Marion Battig, ASIA PACIFIC ECONOMIC COOPERATION Stewart Moore, Steve Noakes APEC TOURISM WORKING GROUP JULY 2002 The Australian Cooperative Research Centre for Sustainable Tourism National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication Data was commissioned by APEC as part of its Tourism Working Group Program to produce this report (APEC TWG 05/2011T) Terry De Lacy, Marion Battig, Stewart Moore, Steve Noakes Public/Private Partnerships for Sustainable Tourism: Delivering a Copyright © 2002 APEC Secretariat Sustainability Strategy for Tourism Destinations Bibliography. Published for: ISBN 1 876685 89 1. APEC Secretariat 348 Alexandra Road # 14-00 Alexandra Point Singapore 119958 1. Ecotourism – Asia. 2. Ecotourism – Pacific Area. 3. Public-private sector Tel: 65-6276-1880 Fax: 6276-1775 Email: [email protected] cooperation – Asia. 4. Public-private sector cooperation – Pacific Area. 5. Sustainable development – Asia. 6. Sustainable development – Pacific By: Area. 7. Tourism – Environmental aspects – Asia. 8. Tourism – CRC for Sustainable Tourism Environmental aspects – Pacific Area. I. De Lacy, Terry. II. Cooperative Griffith University, PMB 50 Research Centre for Sustainable Tourism. GOLD COAST MC QLD 9726 338.4791 AUSTRALIA Acknowledgements APEC#202-TR-01.2 Material has been contributed by the following CRC for Sustainable Tourism Researchers; Dr Peter Daniels, Dr Diane Lee, Prof Ashley Scott, Dr The CRC for Sustainable Tourism was established under the Jim Ness, Melinda Watt, Prof Larry Dwyer, Prof Peter Forsyth, Prof Ray Australian Government’s Cooperative Research Centres Program to Spurr, Graeme Worboys, Dr Pramod Sharma and Dino Zanon.
    [Show full text]
  • Self-Drive Tourism: Travellers to South Australia's Limestone Coast Region
    00000 2007ReportCover_NoText 3/23/07 10:31 AM Page 1 SELF-DRIVE TOURISM travellers to South Australia's Limestone Coast region Gary Howat, Graham Brown and Heather March Travellers to South Australia’s Limestone Coast Region Technical Reports The technical report series present data and its analysis, meta-studies and conceptual studies, and are considered to be of value to industry, government and researchers. Unlike the Sustainable Tourism Cooperative Research Centre’s Monograph series, these reports have not been subjected to an external peer review process. As such, the scientific accuracy and merit of the research reported here is the responsibility of the authors, who should be contacted for clarification of any content. Author contact details are at the back of this report. Editors Prof Chris Cooper University of Queensland Editor-in-Chief Prof Terry De Lacy Sustainable Tourism CRC Chief Executive Prof Leo Jago Sustainable Tourism CRC Director of Research National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication Howat, Gary. Self-drive tourism: travellers to South Australia’s Limestone Coast region. Bibliography. ISBN 9781920965150. 1. Tourism – South-East, South Australia. 2. Automobile travel – South-East, South Australia. I. Brown, Graham. II. March, Heather. III. Cooperative Research Centre for Sustainable Tourism. IV. Title. 338.47919423 Copyright © CRC for Sustainable Tourism Pty Ltd 2007 All rights reserved. Apart from fair dealing for the purposes of study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part of this book may be reproduced by any process without written permission from the publisher. Any enquiries should be directed to General Manager Communications & Industry Extension [[email protected]] or Publishing Manager [[email protected]].
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism and Visitor Management in Protected Areas Guidelines for Sustainability
    Tourism and visitor management in protected areas Guidelines for sustainability Yu-Fai Leung, Anna Spenceley, Glen Hvenegaard, and Ralf Buckley, Volume editors Craig Groves, Series editor Developing capacity for a protected planet Best Practice Protected Area Guidelines Series No. 27 IUCN WCPA’s BEST PRACTICE PROTECTED AREA GUIDELINES SERIES IUCN-WCPA’s Best Practice Protected Area Guidelines are the world’s authoritative resource for protected area managers. Involving collaboration among specialist practitioners dedicated to supporting better implementation in the field, they distil learning and advice drawn from across IUCN. Applied in the field, they are building institutional and individual capacity to manage protected area systems effectively, equitably and sustainably, and to cope with the myriad of challenges faced in prac- tice. They also assist national governments, protected area agencies, nongovernmental organisations, communities and private sector partners to meet their commitments and goals, and especially the Convention on Biological Diversity’s Programme of Work on Protected Areas. A full set of guidelines is available at: www.iucn.org/pa_guidelines Complementary resources are available at: www.cbd.int/protected/tools/ Contribute to developing capacity for a Protected Planet at: www.protectedplanet.net/ IUCN PROTECTED AREA DEFINITION, MANAGEMENT CATEGORIES AND GOVERNANCE TYPES IUCN defines a protected area as: A clearly defined geographical space, recognised, dedicated and managed, through legal or other effective means,
    [Show full text]
  • The Status of Resource Management and Certification in Tourism Sustainability Implementation Literature
    THE STATUS OF RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND CERTIFICATION IN TOURISM SUSTAINABILITY IMPLEMENTATION LITERATURE Fatima Lampreia-Carvalho1 ABSTRACT The present article aims to explain why community-based natural resource management and tourism certification are the main concerns in academic literature on tourism sustainability implementation. The method of choice is a systematic review of literature based on the Prisma Statement for Systematic Reviews. Sources of interest were identified within the Web of Science Core Collection and other repositories. From a total of 430 records screened, 106 stable documents were selected and submitted to content analysis to create a matrix coding of mentions of sustainable tourism implementation in highly cited publications. A content analysis revealed that sustainable tourism implementation encompasses eight sub-categories of interest in current research outputs. Those sub-categories are: (1) Adaptive resource management (ARM), (2) Carbon mitigation approach; (3) Community-based Conservation Areas (CCAs) and Community -based ecotourism; (4) Community-based natural resource management (CBNRM); (5) Multi- objective Optimization model (6) Social reinvestment strategy; (7) Tourism Sustainability Certification and (8) Transition Management. The analysis revealed that implementation strategies such as Community-based natural resource management and the Tourism Certification Approach, covered 60 percent of all mentions of methods of sustainability implementation in the literature selected and should be treated as
    [Show full text]
  • Insert TITLE
    GOOD PRACTICE USER-PAYS SYSTEMS FOR PROTECTED AREAS Michael Hughes, Jack Carlsen, Gary Crilley, Samantha King, Diane Lee and Gail Kennedy GOOD PRACTICE USER-PAYS SYSTEMS FOR PROTECTED AREAS Technical Reports The technical report series present data and its analysis, meta-studies and conceptual studies, and are considered to be of value to industry, government and researchers. Unlike the Sustainable Tourism Cooperative Research Centre’s Monograph series, these reports have not been subjected to an external peer review process. As such, the scientific accuracy and merit of the research reported here is the responsibility of the authors, who should be contacted for clarification of any content. Author contact details are at the back of this report. We'd love to know what you think of our new research titles. If you have five minutes to spare, please visit our website to complete our online survey. Sustainable Tourism CRC Tech Report Feedback National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Hughes, Michael. Good practice user-pays systems for protected areas. ISBNs: 9781921521072 (pbk.) 9781921521089 (pdf) Notes: Bibliography. Issued also in printed form. National parks and reserves—Fees—Australia. National parks and reserves—Australia—Management. Other Authors/Contributors: Cooperative Research Centre for Sustainable Tourism Dewey Number: 336.16 Copyright © CRC for Sustainable Tourism Pty Ltd 2008 All rights reserved. Apart from fair dealing for the purposes of study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright
    [Show full text]