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Tourism Planning and DevelopmentBook reference:Tourism Planning: Basics, Concepts and Cases By Clare A. Gunn with Turgut VarLearning Objectives • • • ••••Explain the reasons & purposes for tourism planning. Identify the barriers to tourism planning. Describe the steps in the tourism planning process. Describe and differentiate among tourism position statements, vision statements, goals, strategies, and objectives. Explain the concept and principles of sustainable tou
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Tourism Planning and DevelopmentTourism Planning and Development
Book reference:Book reference:
Tourism Planning: Basics, Concepts and Cases By Clare A. Gunn with Turgut Var
Learning ObjectivesLearning Objectives
Explain the reasons & purposes for tourism planning. Identify the barriers to tourism planning. Describe the steps in the tourism planning process. Describe and differentiate among tourism position statements, vision
statements, goals, strategies, and objectives.• Explain the concept and principles of sustainable tourism development.• Describe the main forms of tourism development.• Discuss government and private-sector roles in tourism development. • Describe the role and types of government incentives for tourism
development and the criteria for government financial assistance.• Describe the objectives and steps in completing a pre-feasibility study and
an economic feasibility study. • Identify the two main groups concerned with the results of economic
feasibility studies and discuss the questions they typically want answered.• Explain the purposes of preparing an environmental impact assessment.
Overview Overview The destination area with and without tourism
planning Barriers to tourism planning Purposes of tourism planning Tourism planning process Building a sustainable future for tourism The link between tourism planning and
tourism development Government and private-sector participation
in tourism development Analysis of individual project development
opportunities
The destination area withThe destination area withtourism planningtourism planning
Planning is a process of selection from among alternative courses of action.
Five basic reasons for tourism planning: Tourism development has both positive and negative
impacts; (destination life cycle) More competitive situation; More complicated phenomenon; Tourism has damaged natural and cultural resources; Community involved.
Butler’s Tourism Destination Butler’s Tourism Destination Lifecycle ModelLifecycle Model
Source: http://www.destinationrecovery.com/destinationlifecycle.html
Like most products, destinations have a product lifecycle. Butler proposed a widely-accepted tourism destination lifecycle model which has 7 distinct stages:1. Exploration
A destination begins as a relatively unknown and adventurous visitors initially come in small numbers restricted by lack of access, facilities, and local knowledge.
2. Involvement Local investment in tourism and tourism advertising start. Visitor number
begin to increase and government agencies start to develop the infrastructure.
3. Development There is a rapid growth in visitor numbers as the destination becomes heavily
advertised. The amenities are increased and improved. Visitors change to less adventurous.
Seven stages of destination life cycleSeven stages of destination life cycle
4. Consolidation Growth in visitor numbers will decline, although total numbers will still
increase. Tourism becomes “mass market”
5. Stagnation The peak numbers of visitors will have been reached. Capacity levels for
many variables will have been reached or exceeded. The area will have a well-established image but it will no longer be in fashion. There will be heavy reliance on repeat visitation and on conventions and similar forms of traffic.
6. Decline Visitor number decrease. External investors begin to pull out.
7. Rejuvenation New attractions are developed or new natural resources are used to
reverse the negative trends in visitor arrivals.
Seven stages of destination life cycleSeven stages of destination life cycle
Consequences of unplanned development: Physical Human Marketing Organizational Other
The destination area without The destination area without tourism planningtourism planning
Barriers to tourism planningBarriers to tourism planning The objections to the principle of tourism
planning; Cost of this process is high; The complexity (ownership) of tourism and the
large number of government agencies involved; The diversity of tourism business (sector, size); The seasonality The high ownership turnover in tourism
businesses.
Five basic purposes Identifying alternative approaches; Adapting to the unexpected; Maintaining uniqueness; Creating the desirable; Avoiding the undesirable.
Purposes of tourism planningPurposes of tourism planning
Tourism planning processTourism planning process
Seven steps1. Background analysis2. Detailed research and analysis3. Synthesis and visioning4. Goal-setting, strategy selection, and
objective-setting5. Plan development6. Plan implementation and monitoring7. Plan evaluation
Step 1: Background AnalysisStep 1: Background Analysis
Government policies, goals, objectives, and programs Existing destination mix elements and components Existing tourism demand Tourism strengths, weaknesses, problems, and issues
Step 2: Detailed Research and AnalysisStep 2: Detailed Research and Analysis
Resource analysis Activity analysis Market analysis Competitive analysis
Step 3: Synthesis and VisioningStep 3: Synthesis and Visioning
Position statements Describe the existing situations in tourism development,
marketing, organization, community awareness, and support services and activities.
Vision statements Reflect the desired future states in tourism development,
marketing, organization, community awareness, and support services and activities.
Step 4: Goal-Setting, Strategy Selection, Step 4: Goal-Setting, Strategy Selection, and Objective-Settingand Objective-Setting
Goals Results or outcomes that the destination area
tries to achieve within three to five years.Strategies Broad approaches selected to achieve tourism
goals that help to translate existing conditions into desired future situations.
Objectives Results or outcomes that the destination area
tries to achieve within one to two years.
Step 5: Plan DevelopmentStep 5: Plan Development
Description of programs, activities, roles, and funding
Writing of tourism plan reports
Step 6: Plan Implementation and MonitoringStep 6: Plan Implementation and Monitoring
Plan implementation: The tourism plan is put into action by a governmental tourism agency.
Plan monitoring: As the plan is being implemented, the coordinating agency checks to ensure that progress is made as originally intended.
Plan evaluation: The performance on goals and objectives is measured and recommendations made for future tourism planning
Step 7: Plan EvaluationStep 7: Plan Evaluation
The performance on goals and objectives is measured. Recommendations are made for future tourism
planning based on the results and outcomes of this plan.
Sustainable Tourism DevelopmentSustainable Tourism Development
“Tourism which is developed and maintained in an area in such a manner and at such a scale that it remains viable over an indefinite period and does not degrade or alter the environment (human and physical) in which it exists to such a degree that it prohibits the successful development and well-being of other activities and processes.”
Butler, R. W. (1993)
Tourism DevelopmentTourism Development
Principles of Sustainable Tourism Principles of Sustainable Tourism DevelopmentDevelopment
1. To improve the quality of life of the host community
2. To provide a high quality experience for visitors
3. To maintain the quality of the environment on which both the host community and the visitors depend
Ding, P., & Pigram, J. (1995)
IMPORTANT GOAL OF IMPORTANT GOAL OF TOURISM PLANNINGTOURISM PLANNING
To integrate all tourism development into the social and economic life of the community
The four goals: enhanced visitor satisfactions, better business, sustainable resource use, and community integration – should be the motivational forces for all stakeholders in tourism to plan and develop the needed objectives and strategies to carry them out.
TOURISM PLANNING TOURISM PLANNING SCALESSCALES
SITE SCALE DESTINATION SCALE REGIONAL SCALE
SITE SCALESITE SCALE
Individual property development for hotels, restaurants, resorts, roads and attractions
DESTINATION SCALEDESTINATION SCALE
“Community – attraction complex” Attraction clustering is beneficial
REGIONAL SCALEREGIONAL SCALE
Integrated planning at the regional scale More comprehensive than site or
destination scales Many resource areas are involved A greater number of political jurisdictions
are included Time periods of accomplishments are
much longer
Main Forms of Tourism DevelopmentMain Forms of Tourism Development
Low-impact to high-impact tourism Ecologically sustainable tourism development (ESTD) Alternative tourism Mass tourism Resort tourism
Low-impact to high-impact Low-impact to high-impact tourism development tourism development
Low-impact- tourism development that is characterized as small scale and slow progress
High-impact – refers to large scale and rapid development
Ecologically Sustainable Ecologically Sustainable Tourism DevelopmentTourism Development
From the concept ECOTOURISM Eco-relations between living organisms
and their environment Nature oriented travel that promotes and
finances conservation and resource protection and also adds to the local economy (Zipper 1989, 24)
PRINCIPLES IN PRINCIPLES IN ECOTOURISMECOTOURISM
It should not degrade the resource and should be developed in an environmentally sensitive manner
It should provide first-hand, participatory and enlightening experience
It should involve education among all parties (local communities, government, nongovernmental organizations, industry, and tourists, before-during- and after the trip)
PRINCIPLES IN PRINCIPLES IN ECOTOURISMECOTOURISM
It should incorporate all arty recognition of core values related to intrinsic values of the resource
It should involve acceptance of the resource on its own terms, and in recognition of its limits, which involves supply oriented management
It should promote understanding and involve partnerships between may players
PRINCIPLES IN PRINCIPLES IN ECOTOURISMECOTOURISM
It should promote moral and ethical responsibilities and behavior by all players
It should provide long-term benefits to the resource, to the community, and industry
ALTERNATIVE TOURISMALTERNATIVE TOURISM
MASS TOURISMMASS TOURISM
RESORT TOURISMRESORT TOURISM
Private-Sector Roles in Tourism Private-Sector Roles in Tourism DevelopmentDevelopment
Idea generation Entrepreneurial role Specialized technical skills Financing
Volunteer Sector Roles in Tourism Volunteer Sector Roles in Tourism DevelopmentDevelopment
Operating attractions Creating and running events and special meals Providing travel information services Financing the development of community-oriented
facilities
Government Roles in Tourism Government Roles in Tourism DevelopmentDevelopment
Stimulator or catalyst for development Developer Operator Social tourism provider Regulator of tourism developments
Types of Government Incentives for Types of Government Incentives for Tourism DevelopmentTourism Development
FISCAL INCENTIVES
Tax holidays or deferrals Remission of tariffs Tax reductions
Types of Government Incentives for Types of Government Incentives for Tourism DevelopmentTourism Development
DIRECT AND INDIRECT INCENTIVES
Nonrefundable grants Low-interest loans Interest rebates Forgivable loans Loan guarantees Working capital loans
Types of Government Incentives for Types of Government Incentives for Tourism DevelopmentTourism Development
DIRECT AND INDIRECT INCENTIVES
Equity participation Training grants Infrastructure assistance Lease backs Land donations
Criteria for Government Financial Criteria for Government Financial AssistanceAssistance
Competitive impact Compliance with policies and plans Developer and operator capabilities Economic contributions Environmental impact Equity contributions Feasibility Social-cultural impact Tourism impact
Objectives of Pre-Feasibility and Objectives of Pre-Feasibility and Feasibility StudiesFeasibility Studies
Pre-feasibility study: To determine whether a detailed economic feasibility study is justified and which topics the detailed study should address.
Detailed economic feasibility study: To determine the economic feasibility of a tourism development project opportunity.
Steps in Feasibility StudiesSteps in Feasibility Studies
Pre-feasibility study
Detailed economic feasibility study:
Site analysis Market analysis Economic feasibility analysis Cost/benefit analysis
DEMAND-SUPPLY MATCHDEMAND-SUPPLY MATCH
Demand supply model
DEMANDDEMAND
The best product to manufacture is one that is appealing or preferred by the market
Demand examination -MAJOR Demand examination -MAJOR FACTORS FACTORS
The tourist must be motivated to travel The tourist must have the financial ability
to pay The tourist must have the time and
physical ability to travel
Qualitative Approaches in Qualitative Approaches in Forecasting DemandForecasting Demand
TRADITIONAL APPROACHES –review of survey results to observe consistent trends and changes
DELPHI METHOD – iterative type of research inquiry using opinion of knowledgeable experts
Qualitative Approaches in Qualitative Approaches in Forecasting DemandForecasting Demand
JUDGMENT-AIDED MODEL (JAM) – uses a panel in face-to-face contact and debate to gain consensus on several scenarios of the future
Quantitative Approaches in Quantitative Approaches in Forecasting DemandForecasting Demand
TIME SERIES – statistical measures repeated year after year
GRAVITY AND TRIP GENERATION MODELS – assume that the number of visits from each origin is influenced by factors infringing those origins ( distance and poulation)
Quantitative Approaches in Quantitative Approaches in Forecasting DemandForecasting Demand
MULTIVARIATE REGRESSION MODELS - allow the use of many variables in predicting travel ( income, population, travel cost, international context, and other variables)
MARKET SEGMENTATIONMARKET SEGMENTATION
DEMOGRAHIC SEGMENTATION – refers to measurable characteristics, such as age, income, occupation, family size/life cycle and educational level.
GEOGRAPHIC SEGMENTATION – is used to determine differences or similarities in travel preference due to traveler location
MARKET SEGMENTATIONMARKET SEGMENTATION
PSYCHOGRAPHIC SEGMENTATION – grouping travel markets based on values, attitudes, lifestyles, interests, activities and personalities
BEHAVIORISTIC SEGMENTATION - dividing the travel market into groups that have similar buying habits ( travel habits, preferences, purpose of travel, benefits sought)
SUPPLYSUPPLY
All the objects and services that are provided to meet the demand.
Purposes of an Environmental Impact Purposes of an Environmental Impact AssessmentAssessment
To identify risks, minimize adverse impacts, and determine environmental acceptability.
To achieve environmentally sound proposals through research, management, and monitoring.
To manage conflict through the provision of a means for effective public participation.
Ecologically Sustainable Development Working Group. (1991)
Managing and Mitigating Managing and Mitigating Tourism’s Negative Tourism’s Negative
Environmental ImpactsEnvironmental Impacts