...the Tofino resident’s way of life. Simply put, Tofino is a one of a kind community from my point of view. INTRODUCTION Tofino is a relatively small community compared to other settlements on Vancouver Island. The population in 2006 was 1,655, according to Statistics Canada. Also Tofino’s population density is 157.1 people/km2. This statistic may seem high relative to the community’s total permanent population, but Tofino’s land area is only 10.54km2. Progressing, Tofino’s major economic bases have changed significantly over time. During the 60s and 70s Tofino’s main industries were commercial fishing and industrial logging, but with various policy changes Tofino’s main industry has changed. Currently their main economic activity is tourism. More specifically, ecotourism, this includes such activities as wildlife watching, beach exploration, ocean fishing, hiking and walking, floatplane tours, surfing, and sea kayaking (Niwand, 2008). Furthermore, Tofino’s settlement structure resembles that of a common developing region shore-based community. There are many small docks lining the settlement’s limits. Also because Tofino is spatially small, the central business district encompasses the various roads directly attached to the docks. POPULATION As stated above, Tofino’s population in 2006 was 1,655. The population has had little change, but from 2001 to 2006 there has been a population increase of 12.9% (Statistics Canada, 2006). Furthermore, the age and sex population distribution...
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...“TRAVEL ANTIQUE” TOURISM TRAVEL WEBSITE OF THE PROVINCE OF ANTIQUE In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Bachelor of Science and Information System Submitted by: Laika Lynea Q. Nermal Christian Jay Asmod Frederick Radoc Jobert Saurin Michael Elisterio October 8, 2015 “TRAVEL ANTIQUE” TOURISM TRAVEL WEBSITE OF THE PROVINCE OF ANTIQUE CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the Study The province of Antique is becoming one of the destinations of local and international tourists. It is because, the province’s geographical uniqueness displays a breathtaking sceneries and attractiveness that enables the people to really find ways to discover how, where, when and what is going there. There are some information that can be found in the social media but it does not contain complete information. It is only the view that has been shown but not presenting a complete information. In one the news on televisions, Malalison Island in Culasi was featured as one of the 10 tourist destinations for 2015 but not mentioning about how to get there. Eighteen municipalities make up the province: fourteen along the coast, three inland, and one on six islets. These municipalities have diverse physical characteristics from its rich marine resources found in Malalison Island, the breathtaking trick going to Mt. Madjaas, the highest peak in the island of Panay, the cleanest river in the whole Philippines at Bugang River in Padan, the Siraan Hot Spring...
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...(Development Studies) 1st Year, 2nd Semester Tourism is the key concept that we were supposed to stress on. As it is known that there are different types of tourism, such as- Ecotourism, cultural tourism, archeological tourism etc. Among these different types of tourism, the topic we have chosen for our presentation is ‘Dark tourism’. One of the reasons of choosing this topic is to make ‘Dark Tourism’ more familiar to the people and to show and explain the significance of this growing phenomenon. Though there are some other reasons behind choosing this topic. As in our presentation of ‘Dark Tourism’ is done by six members. We focused on three dark tourism sites, which are Gallipoli, Auschwitz and the killing field of Cambodia. Among our group, some of them have been to these places, which can also be considered as a reason for taking this topic as interest. As they have experience of being in those places, so it is a plus point to make the presentation more live. As it is also known that the thinking of people about tourism is limited, because they just stress on travelling and explore new countries and new cultures. But it is also true that we stated in our presentation that the issue of ‘Dark Tourism’ is not a new phenomenon. So, it was an effort to come up with significant aspects of ‘Dark Tourism’. As a result, we also got opportunity to know more about this issue. However, in the beginning when we have...
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...Topic: Tourism Impacts (Socio-Cultural) TREN 3P11 Unit 4 Review (Questions + Answers) Polynesian Culture Centre Who owns PCC? University owns PCC, have professional dancers Who are working in the PCC? University students How authentic is PCC’s cultural presentation? * Taro potato blended becomes purple, tasteless, nobody wanted to taste it * Genuine Hawaiian food Staged Authenticity: * Shortened and abbreviated version of the cultural performance * Highlights the parts/ types of cultural performance and crafts which suit tourist taste * Women shaking hips show attractive they are, tourist will understand * Re-create the stage in a more westernized and modern environment * Re-arrange or change some parts so that it makes sense/ acceptable to tourists Heritage Business: Maintaining heritage is a wonderful idea but can we sell history and heritage as commodity? * Living heritage village * Culture centre, miniature world – Ex. Japanese/ Korean love miniature world, recreate mist/fog in British village, Canada world, Dutch people/ dancers * Tourist don’t have to visit countries when they visit these culture centre * Museum gallery (historical artifacts, bring in live performers to reenact) * Theme park – Ex. Disney is a American culture Heritage + Cultural Tourism & Modernization: * Tourists want to see the past or tradition of other country * Stay impoverished – we want to see you as...
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...the different travel and tourism sectors which are listed below: Accommodation and transport provision: Events conferences and exhibitions sectors link and benefit the accommodation and transport provision because for events such as festivals they rely on transport services to get the people there from all around the world. A Festival such as Reading Festival is an example of this in which has an audience of 170,000. These people will be travelling differently, and if the transport services failed then the festival wouldn't be as successful as expected. The accommodation within area of the festival is also a big part within the sector because some people might not want to camp on the fields at Reading Festival and would much prefer and more relaxed stay, especially those that have travelled far. Therefore, the accommodation and transport provision play a big role within the events sector. For conferences accommodation and transport services play a big part too because businesses may hire out a hotel for members of a business are able to discuss policies and issues within a workplace. An example of this is the Business of travel and tourism...
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...The current model of tourism has a negative impact on the environment of Jamaica. This model is based on the construction of resorts, which require engineering solutions in order to construct buildings a few meters away from the high water mark. The increase in construction in the coast providing short term and low skilled employment is seen as sustainable economic activity. However when the construction has ended the workers cannot be employed. In Jamaica and several other Caribbean countries, what actually occurs is the development of the tourism industry is subsidized by the government. Jamaica, is trying to make the best out of this, taking everything out of the environment and causing damage to their land that sometimes can be permanent. Not only do they use up their natural resources to support the growing tourism industry, but they also deprive local population of what is theirs. It is sad to see how developing countries try to stay afloat in this competitive world, how they are pressured to do everything and anything so that they could be economically one step up from where they were before. All they do is taking without putting much back in. It doesn't work that way; in fact, everything and everybody in some way depend on one another. Pros • The generation of foreign exchange • The creation of new job and employment opportunities • New infrastructure which is available for non-tourism uses. • Renovation of historic sites as touristic attractions ...
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...Article review The title of article is a study of Cultural Tourism in Malaysia in the perspective of Indian tourists. The authors of this article are Kiran Sarkar SUDIPTA, Kumar Lenka SARAT, and George P. BABU. This article had been explained about Malaysia Tourism of Indian tourists more detailed but it does not measure timeframes. Abstract is well explained, here they had explain well about Malaysia's tourism industry and cultural tourism especially Indian tourism and how are cultural as well as historical attractions of Malaysia viewed from the perspective of international tourists from India. In the introduction part they had been explained well and give more details about the historical place and states in Malaysia. In this journal, they have explained about the culture and historical, archaeological sites and attractions in Malaysia more detail. In this journal they have done questionnaire as a tools to identify the Indian tourist who visit Malaysia, this method is very useful to do the research about Malaysia tourism, from the quantitative methodology they have explained the city most of the tourists like to go. In this questionnaire they have prepared some question which are about age, sex and income as well as issue like purposes of visit, cultural, questions and analysis is good. They have analysis well but the pie chart will be more suitable for clear and better explanation rather than table. This article has written about the purpose of Indian visitor visit Malaysia...
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...TermPaperWarehouse.com - Free Term Papers, Essays and Research Documents The Research Paper Factory JoinSearchBrowseSaved Papers Home Page » Other Topics Historical Materialism In: Other Topics Historical Materialism INTRODUCTION "In the Marxian view, human history is like a river. From any given vantage point, a river looks much the same day after day. But actually it is constantly flowing and changing, crumbling its banks, widening and deepening its channel. The water seen one day is never the same as that seen the next. Some of it is constantly being evaporated and drawn up, to return as rain. From year to year these changes may be scarcely perceptible. But one day, when the banks are thoroughly weakened and the rains long and heavy, the river floods, bursts its banks, and may take a new course. This represents the dialectical part of Marx’s famous theory of dialectical (or historical) materialism." Historical materialism is a methodological approach to the study of society, economics, and history first articulated by Karl Marx (1818–1883) as the materialist conception of history. It is a theory of socioeconomic development according to which changes in material conditions (technology and productive capacity) are the primary influence on how society and the economy are organised. Historical materialism looks for the causes of developments and changes in human society in the means by which humans collectively produce the necessities of life. Social classes...
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