Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PROCESS
SUDHEEP A P
INTRODUCTION
The process of resort planning and development is
basically an economic one, and all other economic
objective.
Management has a critical role early stages. However,
until recently management’s role was not fully
appreciated; managements become involved in the process
after irreversible decisions had already been made. These
decisions often had a definite economic impact on the
resort project scertic orientation of the hotel of the hotel
to major recreational facilities.
Purposes of the Resort Master Plan
• Is a planning tool to provide guidance for
decisions
• Describes the general development concept
of the overall resort estate
• Used to coordinate the preparation of more
detailed plans
• Lays out areas earmarked for future
development
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• Analyzes the impact of new development
on resort land over time
• Includes timetables and goals for future
growth
• Establishes strategic planning policies
• Provides reasonable certainty for investors
based on forecast and pro forma data with
detailed analysis
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The Five Phases of Resort Planning and Development
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1. Conceptualization, planning, and initiation
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2. Feasibility Analysis.
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• Financial information such as estimates of capital
requirements, debt-equity leverage, cash flow
statements, balance sheets, and income statement
projections—also known as the pro forma statement.
• Additional information such as import duties and
restrictions on importation of materials needed for
construction or operation.
• Consensus and dissenting opinions of experts who
have been consulted on the project’s feasibility.
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3.The commitment phase
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Elements of the Commitment Phase
• Selection of a project(continued)
developer
• Refined project development costs, schedules,
and drawings
• Agreement among financing, developing, and
operating entities
• Obtaining necessary environmental documents
and other governmental approvals and permits
• Determination of ownership structure and
securing finance
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Four Conditions Covered in an EIS
1. Designation, purpose, and need of a
project
2. Statement of how the environment
will be affected
3. Listing of possible alternatives and
mitigating circumstances
4. An analysis of each alternative
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Requirements for an EIS
• All probable environmental effects of the
proposed action
• Avoidable adverse impacts
• Suggested measures for abating or eliminating
probable adverse impacts
• Discussion of the cumulative effects of the
project in relation to other projects
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Requirements for an EIS
(continued)
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Activities of the Project Manager
• Initiating and administering contracts
• Developing working drawings and specifications
• Directing the bidding process and conducting
negotiations with each subcontractor
• Scheduling construction activity
• Monitoring construction
• Assisting in bringing in the project on time and on
budget
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Elements in the Final Phase of
Resort Development
• Preparation and implementation of an aggressive sales
and marketing campaign
• Recruitment, training, and retention of staff
• Provision of services per negotiated agreements
• Organization and management of each operating
department
• Control and reduction of operating costs and expenses
• Generation of profits, maintenance of facilities, and
enhancement of the resort’s image
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Elements of a Strategic Plan for
Selling Excess Land Holdings
• Analysis of existing markets and tourism trends
• Analysis of the resort in terms of its strengths and weaknesses
• Strategies and programs to build on strengths and reduce
weaknesses
• Estimation of financial requirements and revenue to be derived
from the proposed programs
• Management of assets, including land, and their yields
• Capital improvements and revenue impact
• Suggested timetable for achieving objectives
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CONCLUSION
• Resort development planning especially in the case of the
larger resorts, generally requires a systems approach; that is,
one that calls for the developer to bring together groups of
professionals from various fields . The modern concept of a
resort is that planned as an integrated development
with consideration given to its compatibility with the
natural environment and possible benefits to local
communities.