Aaron Michael I.

Irabon
Bstm-1

•What is the importance of identifying impacts of tourism in a destination in terms of economic,

social, cultural, and environmental? Tourist places experience both positive and negative effects
as a result of tourism. Economic, social, cultural, and environmental factors are the typical
realms of tourism impacts. Tourism's economic impact is felt in both a direct and indirect way,
with direct economic consequences occurring when commodities such as lodging and
entertainment services are sold. Direct tourism impacts are influenced by residents, visitors,
businesses, and various levels of government or local to federal.Authenticity is the desire to
experience a diverse cultural setting in its natural setting. Although cultural tourism offers
chances for understanding and education, it also has negative consequences. At the local level,
there are three broad effects: commodification of culture, demonstration impact, acculturation of
another culture. People's yearning for more real and difficult experiences drives their travel
destinations further away from the planet's few remaining pure and natural surroundings.
Negative influence could result in the obliteration of the very experience that people are looking
for. Ecotourism has both proximal and distal repercussions to the tourist destination.
•Explain briefly the tourism planning process
Phase of background research
A situational analysis is the initial phase in the tourism planning process, and it gives the
essential information.
The following steps will be guided by this guidance.Since most tourist destinations, whether they
are in the United States or abroad, begin here, this is the obvious starting point for most tourism
plans.
They are countries, states, provinces, regions, or local communities that already have a tourism
industry.The industry's activity and regulatory/policy structure.

Detailed research and analysis phases

Detailed market research may help identify the most competitive destinations, their distinct
strengths and limitations, and activities that need to be made to set the subject destination apart
from its competitors. In addition to its own competitive advantages and future ambitions, a
tourist plan must consider the competitive advantages of other places.

Synthesis Phase
Major conclusions about the previous steps are reached in the third step of the tourism planning
process.work is put together It's a crucial and innovative phase in the process. Conclusions on
five different subjects will be drawn from a comprehensive tourist plan. Which is Tourism
Development, Tourism Marketing, Tourism Industry Organization, Tourism Awareness, And
Other Tourism Support service and activities

Goal setting, strategy selection, and objective setting phase

Defining the planning goals, strategies, and tactics is the fourth step in the tourism planning
process. objectives. They must work in tandem with policy aims and objectives.There are a
variety of ways or strategies that can be used once the planning goals have been established.in
order to achieve themDifferent approaches or strategies may be employed for the sub-areas
within a single destination region. Some sub-areas may have plans that are focused on the
economy.

Plan development phase

The last step of the tourism planning process is the development of the plan. The plan includes
the actions needed to achieve the objectives, implement the strategy, and satisfy the planning
goals. A comprehensive plan deals with the development, marketing, industry organization,
awareness and support services. Once the tourism plan has been laid out in detail, it is then
written in formal reports, either by a private tourism-consulting firm or by public sector tourism
officials. The tourism plan reports are presented in two parts.
The first is the summary reports containing the plan itself, while the second is a more detailed
technical report containing all the research, findings and conclusions produced during the
planning process. The reports are usually prepared in draft. These are then reviewed and
revised by public and private sector representatives before they are finalized for publication.

•Choose one (1) criteria that will assist a government agency in identifying desirable projects.
Explain the importance
Environmental Impact Any change in the environment, whether negative or positive, caused by
a facility's activities, products, or services is referred to as an environmental impact. To put it
another way, it's the environmental impact of people's actions. When volatile organic chemicals,
for example, are released into the environment, the result is pollution in the form of smog, which
is a detrimental effect. It can also work in the opposite direction, with someone picking up
garbage having a positive impact on the environment. Many challenges around the world are
causing one or more of these consequences. The oil sands, for example, are causing a lot of
concern these days because they effectively contribute to all of the above effects (see oil sands
environmental consequences) Visit CO2 footprint and anthropogenic consequences for further
information on how the typical person may be harming the environment.