TOURISM & CO-OPS A Symbiotic Relationship Presentation By Rajiv I.D. Mehta Director – Development, ICA - AP.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sustainable Travel M arket Demand and Best Practices for Market Access Leilani C. Latimer Director Sustainability Initiatives Sabre Holdings.
Advertisements

Presentation to WTO/CTD Seminar on e-commerce Richard Bourassa Director, International Policy Director, International Policy Electronic Commerce Branch.
Good governance for water, sanitation and hygiene services
USDA, RBS, CIR 11 Chapter 1 - What Are Cooperatives? Cooperatives: What They Are and the Role of Members, Directors, Managers, and Employees United States.
PARTNERSHIPS OF GOVERNMENTAL AND NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS (ASSOCIATIONS) IN THE SPHERE OF TOURISM: RUSSIAN AND FOREIGN EXPERIENCE Moscow, Russian.
Intellectual Property and Nation Branding. Competitive Market Competition between companies and companies Notion of Brand involves various categories.
PRESENTED BY MICHAEL MAGNER 25 TH MAY The role of the IHF in The Gathering Cork County Mayor’s Conference 24 th -25 th May 2013, Youghal.
Introduction to Co-operatives Introduction to Co-operatives September 2005 September 2005.
Information and Communication Technology in A Tourism Destination Management Pertemuan Matakuliah: G1174/Tourism Management and Planning Tahun: 2007.
Aira Andriksone Ministry of Economics, Latvia Member of Baltic 21 TOUTF and EC TSG 3rd AGORA Meeting LITHUANIA, October 2006 Baltic 21 objectives.
Jordan’s Tourism Strategy and Aspirations for the Future H.E. Issa Gammoh, Secretary General, Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities.
trade Juan David Díaz objectives The primary objective within the framework of its competence is to formulate, adopt, direct and coordinate general policies.
Introduction of Marketing versus International marketing Scope and challenges Seminar 2.
Tourism in Queensland. Queensland Tourism 16.4 million domestic visitors 1.86 million international visitors Total expenditure by visitors = $17.8 billion.
Module 8 : Tourism B: Tech Mechanical Engineering Cape Peninsula University of Technology 22 May 2006.
The Meetings Industry: Who We Are and Why You Need to Know About Us!
0 - Press Conference - Introduction by Mr. Willy Bosmans, President of Eurogas 19 May, 2005, Hotel Hilton Vienna.
Mid-Shore CEDS Committee Meeting January 6, 2010.
THE ROLE OF DPOs in PROMOTING AND ADVOCATING FOR INCLUSIVE TOURISM AS A DEVELOPMENTAL GOA Presented by: Ms. Buyelaphi Masuku FODSWA, Swaziland.
Year 12 Business Studies Operations REVIEW.
Regional Director for Europe
Success Principles in Integrated Delivery System.
The UAE as a regional financial hub CH 8. The UAE as a regional financial hub.
PARTNERSHIP OF GOVERNMENT AND NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANISATIONS IN THE FIELD OF TOURISM: THE HUNGARIAN EXPERIENCE AKOS NIKLAI Vice President of the Hungarian.
Investigating the Travel and Tourism Sector
The Internet in the Kyrgyz Republic: Potential economic impact Siddhartha Raja The World Bank Group December 10, 2014
1 1/. A brief overview of status of cooperative movement in Vietnam - In early 90s, the cooperatives get out of the centrally planned and subsidized economy.
How is the Federation adding value to its members? Background: Intergraf´s enquiry to member federations in spring 2005 (Managing the Future of national.
TOURISM & CO-OPS A Symbiotic Relationship Presentation By Rajiv I.D. Mehta Director – Development, ICA - AP.
B R U S S E L S Partnership of local authorities in sciences and business Best practices of Brussels-Capital Region Sofia, 31st October 2008.
Co-operative Legislation in Norway Reasons, requirements and results Nordic Cooperative Network Conference Reykjavik, 21 March 2014 May Woldsnes Director.
The Importance of ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) 2015 by Mr. Arin Jira ASEAN Business Advisory Council (ASEAN-BAC) Former Chairman 2008 – 2009 Co-chairman.
SARE’s 20 th anniversary NEW AMERICAN F A R M CONFERENCE “Why CO-OP” By: Ben F. Burkett, Marketing Specialist Federation of Southern Cooperatives/Land.
Methodology for preparing national cotton strategies in Africa Alexander Sarris Director, Commodities and Trade Division Food and Agriculture Organization.
Gender in Cooperatives. Agenda 2  Background and challenges  Proposed interventions.
NEGOTIATIONS ON SERVICES NEGOTIATIONS ON SERVICES Commercial Diplomacy Programme &TrainForTrade.
About the private sector’s needs Conference “COPING WITH SHORT-TERM RISKS AND ACCELERATION OF LONG-TERM GROWTH” June 25-26, 2008 Bishkek, Hyatt Hotel Talai.
COLBOURNE COLLEGE PRESENTED BY SADEKE SMITH SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT.
ICAN 2015 ANTALYA, TURKEY 19 Oct 2015 CONNECTIVITY, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF AIR TRANSPORT AND TOURISM MÁRCIO FAVILLA UNWTO Executive.
Chapter 12 Marketing by Farmer Groups: Collective Action.
Happy Birthday PATA But you are not 60 You are 20 with 40 years of experience.
E-Tourism Nicos Rodosthenous PhD 04/04/ /4/20131Dr Nicos Rodosthenous.
Types of Economic Systems
Marketing South Africa as a competitive tourism destination
Structure of Banking Industry
DRAFT INNER MELBOURNE ACTION PLAN Presented by Elissa McElroy IMAP Executive Officer January 2016.
Attraction of investments into tourism sector in the EU member states The existing practice of special economic regime of natural resources management.
MODULE VI GLOBALIZATION / MNC/TNC EXIM Globalization is a process of interaction and integration among the people, companies, and governments of different.
ICMIF All you need to know about ICMIF and the Mutual sector Globally Liz Green Senior Vice President, External Relations.
Chapter 5 Multimodalism. Multimodalism is the process of providing a door-to -door or warehouse-to- warehouse service to the shipper which embraces.
1 Financial Sector Development in Myanmar Presented by Mr. Nyo Aye Mr. Win Hteik Assistant Director Board Secretary Ministry of Finance Central Bank of.
ECO Countries & Tourism: A Regional Approach
Travel & Tourism Industry Structures
REFLECTED IN JAMAICA’S ENERGY POLICY
COMPLIMENTARY TEACHING MATERIALS
AGRICULTURE DEVELOPMENT
Business sector engagement and Consumer Awareness October 3rd, 2017
Objectives of Extension
OMR GLOBAL – Orion Market Research Welcome to Orion Market Research We serve clients from 16 different domains which includes.
ASEAN Economic Community and Cambodian Entrepreneurs
گارگاه آموزشي مديريت راهبردي
AGRICULTURE DEVELOPMENT
AGRICULTURE DEVELOPMENT
Operations Management Introduction to operations Management 1.
The Importance of ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) 2015
Portfolio Committee on Tourism: National Assembly
The Impact of Digitization on Global Alignment of Product Safety Regulations ICPHSO International Symposium November 12, 2018.
Sustainable buildings
Windsor-Essex Smart Cities Challenge:
MKUZA II SUCCESSOR STRATEGY
Presentation transcript:

TOURISM & CO-OPS A Symbiotic Relationship Presentation By Rajiv I.D. Mehta Director – Development, ICA - AP

Global Scenario  Globalization has liberalized trade regime  Open Market System has expanded the markets  Free Trade Agreements have brought MFN culture  Free flow of services and products have improved flow of international tourists

Co-op Advantages  Co-operation is a Philosophy of Right Attitudes  Value Based / Idealistic form of enterprises  Enterprises with unique blend of economic and social objectives  Member owned  Stakeholder Controlled  Cost Effective  Transparent  Effectively Governed  Reliable  Responsible &  User Friendly

Co-op Efficacy  Works best at the primary level (production of a commodity, delivery of services)  Proven track record in Agriculture, Consumer, Housing, Health, Transport sectors  Federal Structure adds to the competitive skills – lobbying, marketing, knowledge, skill building  Helps equitable distribution of benefits  Leadership development and membership education builds social capital  Leads to inclusive growth of economy

Tourism Industry  Fast growing industry  Expanding scope of the industry  Increasing interest in green, rural, tribal, health, social, eco & adventure tourism  ICT a great booster of tourism through network of tourism related services  Bottom line – Destination ought to be market friendly, impressive, convenient, cost effective, clean, reliable, friendly & convivial

Types of Tourists  HIGH END: Comfort Conscious - Sensitive  For leisure, pleasure & business  MIDDLE SEGMENT: Facility Conscious  For leisure, religion, social, academic, research & business  LOW END: Flexible  For leisure, religion, academic, research & business

Common Choices for Tourist Destination  E (electronic) -friendly destinations  Well integrated destinations (comfortable lodging, clean boarding, local dedicated transport, personal advisory and warmth)  Reliable and responsible destination  Convenient destination (well connected by road, rail, air)  Safe destination

Components of Tourism Industry  Travel Planning & Ticketing  Boarding & Lodging  Local Advisory / Guide service  Reliable & affordable local transport  Health & General care  Insurance both life & general  Captive markets / buyers

Convergence  Solidarity factor for travel plans & ticketing  Cooperative of small hotel owners, paying guest accommodations, extension of existing cooperatives’ services, dedicated tourism cooperatives  Taxi owners, tourists’ guides, service providers to be enrolled as members  Investors & market providers to be inducted as stakeholders at secondary level  Enabling policy environment & clear guidelines

Institutionalization  Why do we need to institutionalize small producers, service providers & small entrepreneurs…………To attain a body corporate status !!  OPTIONS ARE……Company Law, Co-operative Law & Special Provisions of the Co. Law  Company law protects the interests of investors & not service producers  Co-operative Law assures democratic control & equitable distribution of benefits among members  Recent amendments allow non-active members of special category to be the stakeholders & participate in decision making  Tourism & Co-op Ministries should formulate a joint strategy to develop both the tourism & co-operative sector in line with the process of SYMBIOSIS.

RECOMMENDATIONS of Jaipur Conference Tourism & Cooperatives A WIN WIN STRATEGY Recommendations made by the Delegates from 9 Countries at the JAIPUR Conference

Recommendations  A vision and goal statement in the policy of the Governments & Cooperatives for promoting tourism through co-operatives is fundamental  Incorporation of the options to institutionalize (networks & structures) tourism development through co-operatives is mandatory  Setting the standards (domestic & international) on demand & supply for the tourism initiatives taken by co-operatives is essential  Guidelines, certification procedures for tourism through co- operatives are important  Strategic choices to carve out coop tourism market niche and mainstreaming the brand are pre-requisites in finding a place in the market  Model projects to illustrate best practices are valuable demonstrative tools..