The Effect of Attraction, Accessibility and Facilities on Destination Images and It's Impact on Revisit Intention in the Marin
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Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park (As an Extension of the Tubbataha Reef Marine Park)
Asia / Pacific Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park (as an extension of the Tubbataha Reef Marine Park) Philippines WORLD HERITAGE NOMINATION – IUCN TECHNICAL EVALUATION TUBBATAHA REEFS NATURAL PARK (PHILIPPINES) ID No. 653 bis Background note: At the time of the inscription of Tubbataha Reef Marine Park in 1993, IUCN recommended that t��������o nearb islets �ith important reefs (Jessie Beazle Reef and Bastera Reef) be included in a future extension of the propert. This recommendation �as repeated in the state of conservation report on the propert presented at the�� 2�th Session of the World Heritage Committee in 2005. In August 2006, the State Part extended the National Marine Park to include Jessie Beazle Reef and renamed it the Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park (TRNP). The park’s area �as increased from ����������������33,200 ha������� to 96,�2������������������������������������������������������ ha. The ne� boundaries and legal protection do not include Bastera Reef �hich lies in a different municipalit and at a greater distance from both Tubbataha north and south atolls and Jessie Beazle Reef. The present nomination is for an extension to the World Heritage propert to the same boundaries as that of the TRNP. 1. DOCUMENTATION i) Date nomination received by IUCN: 15 March 200�. ii) Additional information officially requested from and provided by the State Party: IUCN requested supplementary information after the first meeting of the World Heritage Panel in December 2008 related to a number of points concerning the management capacit and budget for the propert. The State Part provide a response to IUCN on these points on 30th Januar 2009. iii) IUCN/WCMC Data Sheet: Sourced from nomination document �hich cites 22 references. -
Gangga Resort, Manado, Indonesia + [Other Articles] Undercurrent
The Private, Exclusive Guide for Serious Divers January 2011 Vol. 26, No. 1 Gangga Resort, Manado, Indonesia reefs, muck and luxury living Dear Fellow Diver: IN THIS ISSUE: When the alarm clock went off at 4:30 a.m., I thought, Gangga Resort . .1 “The diving better be tremendous.” I’d already flown 15 hours from JFK to Hong Kong, where I overnighted before a Manado, Indonesia map . .2 four-hour flight to Bali, then overnighted again. Now, in All Those Weird Critters. .3 two hours I was to board a 6:30 a.m. flight to Makassar, Indonesia, with a five-hour layover in a stifling termi- Gangga Island Resort nal, then fly another 90 minutes to Manado, where it would Star Chart. .4 require an hour ride to the dock, where, at last we were Where Travel Insurance to be greeted and taken for the last 30-minute boat ride Counts . .5 to Gangga Island Resort. (Yes, there are a lot shorter ways to fly here, but our itinerary wasn’t one of those.) Caribbean Explorer II: Saba/St.Kitts . .6 Well, my buddy and I made it to the dock, but were greeted by no one. As dusk approached, a boat finally Caribbean Explorer II Saba appeared in the distance and we finished the last leg & St. Kitts Star Chart . .7 of our journey in the rain. As you might imagine, I was Saba & St. Kitts map . .8 interested in an adult bever- Why No Statia? . .9 age and bed, but as our gear At Last, Justice in Belize . -
Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Center for Marine Biodiversity and Conservation Masters of Advanced Studies Capstone Report
Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Center for Marine Biodiversity and Conservation Masters of Advanced Studies Capstone Report Tracing The Hunter: Estimating the Abundance of Vulnerable Shark Species in Wakatobi, Indonesia by: Ahmad Hafizh Adyas June 9, 2014 Capstone Advisory Committee Stuart Sandin (Chair), Phaedra Doukakis-Leslie, Imam Musthofa Zainudin, Brian Zgliczynski Introduction Sharks belong to the taxonomic class Chondrichthyes, or cartilaginous fishes. Even though the majority of chondrichthyans live in the sea, their distribution still covers a wide range of habitats, including freshwater riverine & lake systems, inshore estuaries & lagoons, and coastal waters out to the open sea (Cailliet et. al, 2005). Most species have a relatively restricted geographic distribution, occurring mainly along continental shelves and slopes and around islands and continents, with some smaller species being endemic to isolated regions or confined to narrow depth ranges. However, other species are distributed more broadly, having biogeographic ranges spanning ocean basins. Only a relatively small number of species are known to be genuinely wide ranging. The best studied of these are the large pelagic species, which make extensive migrations across ocean basins. Most of the chondrichthyans are predators; however, some are also scavengers and some of the largest (whale, basking and megamouth sharks and manta rays) filter feed on plankton and small fish. However, none of these fishes are herbivorous. The predatory sharks are at, or near, the top of marine food chains (Cailliet et. al, 2005). Therefore, most shark populations are relatively small compared to those of most teleost fishes. Most shark species are opportunistic and consume a variety of food from small benthic animals such as polychaetes, molluscs, fishes and crustaceans to prey such as marine mammals including seals and cetaceans (Fowler et. -
Underwater Photographyphotography a Web Magazine
UnderwaterUnderwater PhotographyPhotography a web magazine Oct/Nov 2002 Nikon D100 housings Fuji S2 housing Sony F707 housing Kodak DCS Pro 14n Sperm whale Nai’a liveaboard U/w photojournalist - Jack Jackson Henry the seadragon Scilly Seals Lights & divers Easy macro British fish Underwater tripod Visions 2002 UwP 1 What links these sites? Turn to page 7 to find out... UwP 2 UnderwaterUnderwater PhotographyPhotography a web magazine Oct/Nov 2002 e mail [email protected] Contents 4 Travel & events 30 Meet Henry 43 Easy macro 8 New products 14 Sperm whale by Andy & Angela Heath with Ee wan Khoo 35 Scilly Seals 47 British fish with Tony Wu 19 Nai’a liveaboard with Will & Demelza by Mark Webster Posslethwaite 54 Size matters 35 Lights & divers by Jukka Nurminen & Alex Mustard by Pete Atkinson 25 U/w photojournalist by Martin Edge Cover photo by Tony Wu 58 Visions 2002 by Jack Jackson UwP 3 Travel & events Jim Breakell Tahiti talk at Dive Show, Oct 12/13 2002 In September Jim Breakell of Scuba Safaris went on a fact finding trip to the Pacific. First off he went to Ryrutu for for a few days humpback whale watching, then a week on the inaugural trip of the Tahiti Aggressor and then on to Bora Bora (what a hard life he has!) He will be giving an illustrated talk about his trip at the Dive Show in Birmingham on October 12/13th 2002. For more information contact Scuba Safaris, PO Box 8, Edenbridge, Kent TN8 7ZS. Tel 01342 851196. www.scuba-safaris.com John Boyle video trip May 2003 INVITATION John Boyle will be hosting a video diving trip from Bali to Komodo on Kararu next year. -
475 Shallow-Water Habitat Change Detection of Kaledupa Island
Jurnal Ilmu dan Teknologi Kelautan Tropis Vol. 10 No. 2, Hlm. 475-488, Agustus 2018 ISSN Cetak : 2087-9423 http://journal.ipb.ac.id/index.php/jurnalikt ISSN Elektronik : 2620-309X DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.29244/jitkt.v10i2.21316 SHALLOW-WATER HABITAT CHANGE DETECTION OF KALEDUPA ISLAND, WAKATOBI NATIONAL PARK (WNP) FOR 14 YEARS DETEKSI PERUBAHAN HABITAT DASAR PERAIRAN PULAU KALEDUPA, TAMAN NASIONAL WAKATOBI (TNW) SELAMA 14 TAHUN Al Azhar1,2*, Ario Damar3,5, Dietriech G. Bengen4, and Agus S. Atmadipoera4 1Graduate School of Coastal and Marine Resources Management, FPIK-IPB, Indonesia 2LPPPTK KPTK, Ministry of Education and Culture, Indonesia 3Department of Aquatic Resources Management, FPIK-IPB, Indonesia 4Department of Marine Sciences and Technology, FPIK-IPB, Indonesia 5Center for Coastal and Marine Resources Studies, IPB, Indonesia *E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Remote sensing method is helpful in spatially monitoring shallow water habitat conditions over a wide area. This study aimed to analyze the extent of changes in shallow water habitat of Kaledupa Island, Wakatobi National Park (WNP), for 14 years, from 2002 to 2016. The data of the research were Landsat 8 OLI (2016), Landsat 5TM (2009), and Landsat 7ETM+ (2002), combined with in-situ and WNP data. Mahalanobis classification was used to produce shallow water habitat maps (live coral, dead coral, seagrass, and sand) and detect their changes. The results obtained that the changes occurred from 2002 to 2016 are live coral cover declines from 2217 ha to 2039 ha; dead coral cover goes down from 3327 ha to 2108 ha; sand area increases from 1201 ha to 1346 ha; and the area of seagrass habitat grows up from 4130 ha to 5294 ha. -
Change Detection of Bunaken Island Coral Reefs Using 15Years of Very
Marine Pollution Bulletin xxx (xxxx) xxx–xxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Marine Pollution Bulletin journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/marpolbul Change detection of Bunaken Island coral reefs using 15 years of very high resolution satellite images: A kaleidoscope of habitat trajectories ⁎ Eghbert Elvan Ampoua,b,c, , Sylvain Ouillonc, Corina Iovana, Serge Andréfouëta a UMR9220 ENTROPIE, IRD, Université de la Réunion, CNRS, B.P.A5, 98848 Noumea, New Caledonia b Institute for Marine Research and Observation, Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries, SEACORM/INDESO center, Jl. Baru Perancak, Negara-Jembrana, Bali 82251, Indonesia c Laboratoire d'Etudes en Géophysique et Océanographie Spatiales (LEGOS), Université de Toulouse, IRD, CNRS, CNES, UPS, 14 avenue Edouard-Belin, 31400 Toulouse, France ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: In Bunaken Island (Indonesia), a time-series of very high resolution (2–4 m) satellite imagery was used to draw Indonesia the long-term dynamics of shallow reef flat habitats from 2001 to 2015. Lack of historical georeferenced ground- INDESO truth data oriented the analysis towards a scenario-approach based on the monitoring of selected un- Remote sensing ambiguously-changing habitat polygons characterized in situ in 2014 and 2015. Eight representative scenarios Reef flat (coral colonization, coral loss, coral stability, and sand colonization by seagrass) were identified. All occurred Marine habitat simultaneously in close vicinity, precluding the identification of a single general cause of changes that could Resilience have affected the whole reef. Likely, very fine differences in reef topography, exposure to wind/wave and sea level variations were responsible for the variety of trajectories. While trajectories of reef habitats is a way to measure resilience and coral recovery, here, the 15-year time-series was too short to be able to conclude on the resilience of Bunaken reefs. -
Bunaken National Park: Participatory Management in Zoning
TOURISM INDUSTRY MODULE 4 Handout 4.18 Case Study: Bunaken National Park: Participatory Management in Zoning Bunaken National Park, in North Sulawesi, is a 89,000 hectare reserve covering 6 islands and mainland coastline. It has diverse coastal and marine habitats, including extensive coral reefs and mangroves, supporting such species as dugong, sea turtles, giant clams, and a species of coelacanth. It offers some of the best scuba diving in Southeast Asia, and provides livelihood to a population of 20,000 people in local communities. The main section of the park was declared a provincial park in 1980, and was combined with a southern section in 1991. The early process of planning the park was a process of sparring between the provincial government, local dive operators, and the central government (represented by the Ministry of Forestry). The local communities, an important stakeholder, were not included in the process. The provincial government’s primary interest was tourism development, supported by a long-held misconception that the tourism value of the park greatly outweighed its value to local fisher people. Further, there was a belief that the park was suitable for mass beach tourism such as at Bali, though the beaches in the park were small and not suitable for this. The local dive operators were based outside the park, and had long lobbied for a ban on tourism facilities inside the park, due to fears that whoever gained concessions inside the park would gain an unfair advantage. The national government’s primary goal was conservation. Thus all three players had incompatible goals. -
Tourism in Wakatobi: Stakeholders’ Perspectives on Participation
Tourism in Wakatobi: Stakeholders’ Perspectives on Participation in the Wakatobi Marine National Park, Sulawesi, Indonesia Thesis-report MSc Leisure, Tourism and Environment Wageningen University Charlotte Soedjak June 2012 Supervised by: Prof. Dr. René van der Duim Michael Marchman, MA Student: Charlotte Soedjak Student number: 821223-783-120 Programme: MSc Leisure, Tourism and Environment, Wageningen University Thesis code: SAL80433 Submission date: June, 2012 Supervisors: Michael Marchman, MA and Prof. Dr. René van der Duim (Sources of photos on cover page can be found in Bibliography - last page) 2 | P a g e Acknowledgements Nearly seven months ago I travelled to Sulawesi, Indonesia to conduct my first ever research related to a topic that, until then, I had only studied in theory. Writing this report has just been a part of a process; of meeting and connecting with people in a, to me, very different environment. This report therefore is the product of the help many people, and I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone that has assisted with this process. To start with I would like to thank the 29 people in Wakatobi that were willing to share their time, views and experiences during interview sessions. These people have provided me with valuable insights of the Wakatobi tourism development process, which enabled me to reflect on in a broader context. Special thanks also to Uddie, Ichal, and Sadar, who have assisted with translating work. I would like to thank WWF for providing me with the opportunity to be based at the WWF- TNC Joint Programme office in Wakatobi, with special thanks to Lida Pet-Soede, Pak Veda Santiadji, Pak Sugiyanta, and Indarwati Aminuddin for making these arrangements. -
INTRODUCTION Indonesia Is a Branding for International Tourism Destinations
Available online at http://www.journalijdr.com International Journal of Development Research ISSN: 2230-9926 Vol. 11, Issue, 05, pp. 46733-46740, May, 2021 https://doi.org/10.37118/ijdr.21630.05.2021 RESEARCH ARTICLE OPEN ACCESS TOURISM MARKETING COMMUNICATION STRATEGY AT LABUAN BAJO PRIORITY DESTINATION *Diyan Putranto and Marhanani Tri Astuti Indonesia ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article History: The tourism sector is defined as an important sector to be developed and fostered in synergy as a Received 08th February, 2021 leading sector. Through a sustainable tourism approach, it is necessary to synergize efforts to Received in revised form conserve nature and culture and their heritage to support the acceleration of national 19th March, 2021 development, especially in eastern Indonesia. With the launch of Labuan Bajo as a Top Priority Accepted 20th April, 2021 th Destination, it is necessary to encourage the growth rate of foreign tourist arrivals. The Published online 14 May, 2021 methodology used is descriptive qualitative using SWOT analysis. Retrieval of data using Key Words: primary data and secondary data through literature, research results, social media. In conclusion, the potential for tourism resources in Labuan Bajo has an advantage because there is the Komodo Marketing Communication Strategy, National Park (TNK) which has been named as one of the World Heritage Sites. Accessibility to Branding Destinations, Labuan Bajo Priority Destinations. Labuan Bajo as a Priority Tourism Destination, served by airlines which currently flight schedules continue to increase, is a sign that accessibility to Labuan Bajo will continue to be improved. The island around Labuan Bajo has a special attraction to be visited for diving and *Corresponding author: Diyan Putranto snorkeling activities. -
Governing Marine Protected Areas: Getting the Balance Right
Technical Report Governing Marine Protected Areas: getting the balance right Volume 2 Volume 1 of this report and further information and resouces:- www.mpag.info I MPA governance workshop participants, Cres-Lošinj, Croatia, October 2009 MPA governance network Acknowledgements The authors very gratefully acknowledge the participation of the case study contributors and workshop participants. Special thanks are due to Peter Mackelworth and his colleagues at Blue World for hosting and providing funding support for the workshop, and dealing with local logistical and organisational issues. We are especially grateful to Ole Vestergaard, Programme Officer, Marine & Coastal Ecosystems Branch, UNEP for his sustained support and enthusiasm for this project, as well as for providing the main funding for it. We are also grateful to Carl Lundin (IUCN) for his initial suggestion to produce a guide to governing MPAs, and to Dan Laffoley for facilitating the use of the WCPA-Marine network to recruit some of the case studies. The analysis of the case studies and preparation of this report was also supported by the European Commission through the FP7 project on the ‘monitoring & evaluation of spatially managed marine areas’ (MESMA). II TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements....................................................................................................................................... II Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Governance Analysis.............................................................................1 1. CONTEXT .........................................................................................................................................1 -
Kungkungan Bay Resort, Sulawesi Cehili, Is Among the Best in the Dear Fellow Diver, Business
The Back of Beyond Reports from two exotic dive destinations in Indonesia For American divers, the last great unexplored area is South- east Asia’s six million square miles of islands and seas. Serious dive travelers have heard of Sipadan and the Andaman Islands and dreamed of Borneo and Bali. It’s not the cost that . I packed keeps many away -- a couple of weeks, airfare included, is about the same as a pricey island like Cayman -- but the five my bags for to six days of round-trip travel time can make it prohibitive. Northern Sulawesi Nonetheless, thanks to extended vacations, a bank of frequent- because Larry flier miles, and an adventurous spirit, more and moreIn Depth Smith, once readers are looking for unexplored paradises. This time we divemaster at review two land-based operations in Indonesia, where the crit- Little Cayman’s ters appear extraterrestrial but the accommodations and people are friendly and comfortable. Pirate’s Point and expedition leader on the Kungkungan Bay Resort, Sulawesi Cehili, is among the best in the Dear Fellow Diver, business. Before I travel halfway around the world to dive, I want firsthand information. So to answer my request, Larry Smith of Kungkungan Bay Resort in Indonesia faxeda teasing note -- “pregnant harlequin ghost pipefish, football-sized frogfish,and a pregnant pink seahorse.” I packed my bags for Northern Sulawesi because Larry Smith, once divemasterat Little Cayman’s Pirate’s Point and expedition leader on the Cehili, is among the best in the business. Whatever crit- ters were there, he would find them. -
Wakatobi Baseline Demand & Supply, Market Demand Forecasts, and Investment Needs Market Analysis and Demand Assessments to S
WAKATOBI BASELINE DEMAND & SUPPLY, MARKET DEMAND FORECASTS, AND INVESTMENT NEEDS MARKET ANALYSIS AND DEMAND ASSESSMENTS TO SUPPORT THE DEVELOPMENT OF INTEGRATED TOURISM DESTINATIONS ACROSS INDONESIA WORLD BANK SELECTION # 1223583 (2016-2017) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PREPARED BY: FOR: WITH SUPPORT FROM: This work is a product of external contributions supervised by The World Bank. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this work do not necessarily reflect the views of The World Bank, its Board of Executive Directors, or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. This publication has been funded by the Kingdom of the Netherlands, the Australian Government through the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and the Swiss Confederation through the Swiss State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO). The views expressed in this publication are the author’s alone and are not necessarily the views of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, Australian Government and the Swiss Confederation. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 1 BASELINE DEMAND & SUPPLY .........................................................................................................