Predicting Local Community Participation in Sustainable Tourism Planning for Tourism in Protected Area

Gani, Arni Abdul; Mahdzar, Mazlina; Razak, Intan Rahayu Abd

doi:10.37200/ijpr/v24i2/pr200479

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…The current research on the subject of stakeholders in tourism concerns in particular: analysis of the role of social participation in stimulating tourism development [36][37][38], identification and learning the attitudes of key stakeholders towards tourism development [39][40][41][42][43][44], analyses of their level of involvement in tourism development [10,13,45], factors determining the level of involvement [12,46] and conditions needed to support effective partnership [47]. Despite a growing interest in this issue and observing the need to involve local stakeholders in the development of tourism, the level of such involvement in the practice of many regions is low [13].…”

Section: Involving Stakeholders In Tourist Destination Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Stakeholders engagement for solving mobility problems in touristic remote areas from the Baltic Sea Region

et al. 2021

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Stakeholder participation is particularly important when dealing with mobility problems in touristic remote areas, in which there is a need to find sustainable solutions to increase transport accessibility. However, the literature lacks research linking the issues of establishing stakeholder groups with the most desirable level of involvement and methods ensuring involvement on the indicated level. The aim of the paper is to fill this gap on example of project dedicated to six Baltic Sea Regions. In the first stage key stakeholder groups were identified, then different methods and tools were proposed depending on levels of engagement of given group of stakeholders on solving the problems of local mobility. Two research methods were implemented–the case study and the content analysis of documents. The results of the research point to the existence of five key groups of stakeholders interested in solving transport problems of touristic remote areas: authorities, business and service operators, residents, visitors and others (like experts and NGOs). Among the five–authorities and business representatives–should be to a higher degree engaged. However, the main conclusion is that engagement local government units, when developing their own, long-term strategies for social participation, should adapt the selection of participation methods and techniques to a specific target group and the desired level of their involvement so as to include stakeholders in the co-decision processes as effectively as possible and achieve effective regional co-management.

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Section: Involving Stakeholders In Tourist Destination Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Literature on tourism offers the notion of "collaborative governance" of a tourism destination [8]. This indicates that the involvement of different stakeholder groups is an important element of effective management of a tourism destination [9] and a key factor of sustainable tourism development [10][11][12][13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stakeholders engagement for solving mobility problems in touristic remote areas from the Baltic Sea Region

et al. 2021

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“…Moreover, the creation of a regional tourism product may result in restoring many neglected objects (e.g., a church in Jezioro or Pordenowo cemetery, Figure 1). However, establishing a fully-developed regional tourism product cannot be done without the active participation of local communities, as a positive attitude towards tourists is essential when creating tourism products, and it significantly affects their authenticity [38,39]. The main objective of this paper is to analyse how contemporary residents of the Vistula delta region perceive the cultural heritage of the Mennonites, which is so valuable that it cannot be simply ignored or destroyed.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Heritage Given: Cultural Landscape and Heritage of the Vistula Delta Mennonites as Perceived by the Contemporary Residents of the Region

Nowicka

2022

Sustainability

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All tangible and intangible elements of cultural heritage that the past has conceded to local communities create unique landscapes shaped by tightly connected anthropogenic and natural factors. This heritage is a keystone of local identity which plays a significant role in politics, economic development, society and world view. In some regions, such as in the Vistula delta in Poland, the cultural heritage has been created by consecutive groups of settlers who represented different values, beliefs and ways of life. On the one hand, such a rich heritage may be perceived as a valuable asset and become a landmark or tourism product of a region. On the other hand, it may be perceived as alien and unwanted by contemporary residents, especially when they are not descendants of the former communities. The main objective of the study presented herein is to analyse how the residents of the Vistula delta region, called Żuławy Wiślane, perceive and use cultural heritage of the Mennonites, representing the most extraordinary group of settlers who used to live in the region. The analysis covers original data gathered during survey research in the period of 2017–2018 under the project Miniatura I “Perception and usage of cultural heritage of the Vistula delta Mennonites” financed by the National Science Centre in Poland.

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Sustainable Competitive Edge in Rehabilitation Hospitality

Bovsh,

Hopkalo,

Tonkonoh

et al. 2024

Advances in Marketing, Customer Relationship Management, and E-Services

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This chapter delves into the exploration of the concepts surrounding rehabilitation hospitality and its significance in fostering sustainable societal development. The study aimed to generate both theoretical and practical insights into the integration of rehabilitation services within the operations of hospitality establishments, thereby contributing to the sustainable progression of society. Furthermore, the chapter scrutinizes the potentials inherent in rehabilitation, communication systems (including channels, methods, and tools for disseminating information), and partnership initiatives between hospitality entities and local or regional communities. It delves into the definitions of “rehabilitation hospitality” and “rehabilitation potential,” elucidating their substantive characteristics and roles in fostering sustainable societal development. Additionally, it identifies key rehabilitation potentials and outlines collaborative avenues with medical institutions, social organizations, and local authorities in embedding rehabilitation services within hospitality operations.

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Predicting Local Community Participation in Sustainable Tourism Planning for Tourism in Protected Area

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Stakeholders engagement for solving mobility problems in touristic remote areas from the Baltic Sea Region

Stakeholders engagement for solving mobility problems in touristic remote areas from the Baltic Sea Region

The Heritage Given: Cultural Landscape and Heritage of the Vistula Delta Mennonites as Perceived by the Contemporary Residents of the Region

Sustainable Competitive Edge in Rehabilitation Hospitality

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