The document is a reflection paper about a webinar on rebuilding tourism in the Philippines after the pandemic. Some key points discussed in the webinar included that over 700 million people traveled within the Philippines from January to September after restrictions were lifted. They also discussed the importance of ensuring people with disabilities can travel and experience joy of traveling. Another important takeaway was that technology will be crucial for traveling, especially in remote areas and for people with disabilities. The webinar emphasized the need to plan for different scenarios in the recovery and focus on adventure travel, natural spaces, and safe, quality experiences to attract tourists in a sustainable way.
The document is a reflection paper about a webinar on rebuilding tourism in the Philippines after the pandemic. Some key points discussed in the webinar included that over 700 million people traveled within the Philippines from January to September after restrictions were lifted. They also discussed the importance of ensuring people with disabilities can travel and experience joy of traveling. Another important takeaway was that technology will be crucial for traveling, especially in remote areas and for people with disabilities. The webinar emphasized the need to plan for different scenarios in the recovery and focus on adventure travel, natural spaces, and safe, quality experiences to attract tourists in a sustainable way.
The document is a reflection paper about a webinar on rebuilding tourism in the Philippines after the pandemic. Some key points discussed in the webinar included that over 700 million people traveled within the Philippines from January to September after restrictions were lifted. They also discussed the importance of ensuring people with disabilities can travel and experience joy of traveling. Another important takeaway was that technology will be crucial for traveling, especially in remote areas and for people with disabilities. The webinar emphasized the need to plan for different scenarios in the recovery and focus on adventure travel, natural spaces, and safe, quality experiences to attract tourists in a sustainable way.
On march 4, I attended e webinar entitled “RISE tourism: Rebuild,innovate,sustain and empower
tourism” hosted by The Philippine Women’s University (PWU) graduate’s school of tourism. What a year it has been. Since January 1, our nation and our world have experienced one of the most tumultuous years in living memory. Uncertainty is pouring in from all directions, and planning for the future, no matter what it holds, is more important than ever. So One of the things that was discussed was the post pandemic tourism industry lost when the pandemic hit, but this year Ms. Janice said that more than 700 million people traveled here from January to September because the restrictions were lifted, so the number of people traveling is increasing. Then they played a video about india,korea, and Malaysia after that they say that all people with disabilities should be able to travel, or that they can experience the joy of traveling. Then they have Kkey take aways That's how important technology is in traveling, especially when it comes to remote areas or airports or the people who will use it.Nobody can predict how the pandemic will evolve, nor the recovery timeline, but stakeholders can identify plausible scenarios and create action plans that work towards sustainable tourism. Furthermore, market research suggests that post-COVID-19 people will seek out adventure travel, natural spaces, safe and quality experiences. Therefore, it is imperative that protected areas are prepared for directing this surge towards positive outcomes.Resilience is important for the health of visitors, local people, and staff; more diverse income streams for the local economy and protected areas; greater attention given to equity and inclusiveness; and a better understanding of tourism globally, such as changes affecting the airline4 and cruise industries.