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Lesson 2
37問 • 1年前
  • Lovelyn Valenzuela
    • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    PSE

    Preliminary Site Evaluation

  • 2

    DAO

    DENR Administrative Order

  • 3

    LGUs

    Local Government Units

  • 4

    CLUP

    Comprehensive Land Use Plan

  • 5

    PDPFP

    Provincial Development and Physical Framework Plan

  • 6

    DRRM

    Disaster Risk Reduction Management Plan

  • 7

    LCCAP

    Local Climate Change Adaptation Plan

  • 8

    CARP

    Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program

  • 9

    PAMP

    Protected Area Management Plan

  • 10

    NCIP

    National Commission for Indigenous People

  • 11

    ECA

    Environmentally Critical Areas

  • 12

    could be gauged by classifying its attractions/sites as being existing, emerging, or potential.

    Places General Tourism Readiness

  • 13

    is one where supply and demand for tourism are already established.

    Existing Attraction or Site

  • 14

    is one where the supply and demand are still in the inception or development stage.

    Emerging Tourist Attraction or Site

  • 15

    is basically a Greenfield or an area without tourism structures and visitors but which has outstanding aesthetic appeal.

    Potential Attraction or Site

  • 16

    could save an LGU from investing huge sums of money into nonviable tourism projects.

    Preliminary Assessment

  • 17

    One red flag is the presence of serious hazards in the area under study.

    Hazards and Security Issues

  • 18

    can be natural or man-made.

    Hazards

  • 19

    Extreme weather conditions or geological phenomena may bring about

    Natural Hazards

  • 20

    may evaluate these hazards in terms of their frequency, severity, and extent of affected areas.

    Planners

  • 21

    include insurgency, terrorism, serious crimes, and infectious diseases, such as COVID-19. Newspapers and the military and police provide information about these security problems.

    Man-made Hazards

  • 22

    identify land ownership as among the salient factors that need to be assessed in tourism planning.

    Control and Ownership of the Land

  • 23

    will need to be confirmed if it is an ancestral domain. The government is not allowed to use public funds on private property.

    National Commission for Indigenous People

  • 24

    One of the pillars of sustainable tourism development is the inclusion of tourism stakeholders in decision-making.

    Stakeholder Support for Tourism Development

  • 25

    is vital since the local chief executives and councils set the legislative agenda.

    Political Support for Tourism

  • 26

    that the political leaders champion usually gains momentum faster than tourism that does not enjoy such support

    Tourism

  • 27

    can be natural or cultural.

    Attractions

  • 28

    can assess them in terms of their uniqueness and natural beauty, the level of their preservation, and appeal to the senses.

    Planners

  • 29

    is probably one of the most well- preserved of such type of attraction.

    Heritage City of Vigan

  • 30

    must also evaluate the resources relative to the rest of the local economy and its competitors or neighboring towns and cities

    Planners

  • 31

    must be wise enough to prioritize other industries to generate better outcomes for their constituents if their tourism resources are pretty ordinary.

    Local Government Unit

  • 32

    This factor has something to do with the infrastructure that will enable visitors to reach the attractions.

    Accessibility

  • 33

    recommends that sites be no farther than two hours from a gateway, such as a seaport or an airport, and not more than thirty minutes from the town center or service center.

    Department of Tourism

  • 34

    is the most urbanized town in the province, usually the capital. Infrastructure includes expressways, roads, bridges, and railways

    Service Center

  • 35

    about accessibility may be ascertained by doing an ocular inspection or consulting local authorities and residents.

    Information

  • 36

    This factor may not be so critical if the site is in a brownfield or a built-up area.

    Sensitivity of the Site to Tourism Impacts

  • 37

    cover mangrove forests, coral reefs, water bodies, and habitats of endangered animals. The carrying capacities in these areas are much smaller; the authorities curtail tourism activities to prevent environmental degradation. Planners may find where such ECAs are in the LGU's CLUP.

    Environmentally Critical Areas

    • NORTH AMERICA

    NORTH AMERICA

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 30問 · 1年前

    NORTH AMERICA

    NORTH AMERICA

    30問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Nicknames in Countries of North America

    Nicknames in Countries of North America

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 29問 · 1年前

    Nicknames in Countries of North America

    Nicknames in Countries of North America

    29問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Cruise Ship Industry

    Cruise Ship Industry

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 36問 · 1年前

    Cruise Ship Industry

    Cruise Ship Industry

    36問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Land Transportation

    Land Transportation

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 45問 · 1年前

    Land Transportation

    Land Transportation

    45問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Travel Documentation

    Travel Documentation

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 17問 · 1年前

    Travel Documentation

    Travel Documentation

    17問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Europe Countries and Capitals

    Europe Countries and Capitals

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 45問 · 1年前

    Europe Countries and Capitals

    Europe Countries and Capitals

    45問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Europe Countries Nicknames

    Europe Countries Nicknames

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 44問 · 1年前

    Europe Countries Nicknames

    Europe Countries Nicknames

    44問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Lesson 8

    Lesson 8

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 41問 · 1年前

    Lesson 8

    Lesson 8

    41問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Module 9

    Module 9

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 50問 · 1年前

    Module 9

    Module 9

    50問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Asia Countries

    Asia Countries

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 47問 · 1年前

    Asia Countries

    Asia Countries

    47問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Unit III: Module 3

    Unit III: Module 3

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 20問 · 1年前

    Unit III: Module 3

    Unit III: Module 3

    20問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Lesson 9

    Lesson 9

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 34問 · 1年前

    Lesson 9

    Lesson 9

    34問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Asia Countries and Nicknames

    Asia Countries and Nicknames

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 40問 · 1年前

    Asia Countries and Nicknames

    Asia Countries and Nicknames

    40問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Chapter 10

    Chapter 10

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 38問 · 1年前

    Chapter 10

    Chapter 10

    38問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Unit III: Module 4

    Unit III: Module 4

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 20問 · 1年前

    Unit III: Module 4

    Unit III: Module 4

    20問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Unit III: Module 5

    Unit III: Module 5

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 23問 · 1年前

    Unit III: Module 5

    Unit III: Module 5

    23問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Chapter 11

    Chapter 11

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 52問 · 1年前

    Chapter 11

    Chapter 11

    52問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Capitals

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Capitals

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 22問 · 1年前

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Capitals

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Capitals

    22問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Nicknames

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Nicknames

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 22問 · 1年前

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Nicknames

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Nicknames

    22問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Lesson 1

    Lesson 1

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 46問 · 1年前

    Lesson 1

    Lesson 1

    46問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    問題一覧

  • 1

    PSE

    Preliminary Site Evaluation

  • 2

    DAO

    DENR Administrative Order

  • 3

    LGUs

    Local Government Units

  • 4

    CLUP

    Comprehensive Land Use Plan

  • 5

    PDPFP

    Provincial Development and Physical Framework Plan

  • 6

    DRRM

    Disaster Risk Reduction Management Plan

  • 7

    LCCAP

    Local Climate Change Adaptation Plan

  • 8

    CARP

    Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program

  • 9

    PAMP

    Protected Area Management Plan

  • 10

    NCIP

    National Commission for Indigenous People

  • 11

    ECA

    Environmentally Critical Areas

  • 12

    could be gauged by classifying its attractions/sites as being existing, emerging, or potential.

    Places General Tourism Readiness

  • 13

    is one where supply and demand for tourism are already established.

    Existing Attraction or Site

  • 14

    is one where the supply and demand are still in the inception or development stage.

    Emerging Tourist Attraction or Site

  • 15

    is basically a Greenfield or an area without tourism structures and visitors but which has outstanding aesthetic appeal.

    Potential Attraction or Site

  • 16

    could save an LGU from investing huge sums of money into nonviable tourism projects.

    Preliminary Assessment

  • 17

    One red flag is the presence of serious hazards in the area under study.

    Hazards and Security Issues

  • 18

    can be natural or man-made.

    Hazards

  • 19

    Extreme weather conditions or geological phenomena may bring about

    Natural Hazards

  • 20

    may evaluate these hazards in terms of their frequency, severity, and extent of affected areas.

    Planners

  • 21

    include insurgency, terrorism, serious crimes, and infectious diseases, such as COVID-19. Newspapers and the military and police provide information about these security problems.

    Man-made Hazards

  • 22

    identify land ownership as among the salient factors that need to be assessed in tourism planning.

    Control and Ownership of the Land

  • 23

    will need to be confirmed if it is an ancestral domain. The government is not allowed to use public funds on private property.

    National Commission for Indigenous People

  • 24

    One of the pillars of sustainable tourism development is the inclusion of tourism stakeholders in decision-making.

    Stakeholder Support for Tourism Development

  • 25

    is vital since the local chief executives and councils set the legislative agenda.

    Political Support for Tourism

  • 26

    that the political leaders champion usually gains momentum faster than tourism that does not enjoy such support

    Tourism

  • 27

    can be natural or cultural.

    Attractions

  • 28

    can assess them in terms of their uniqueness and natural beauty, the level of their preservation, and appeal to the senses.

    Planners

  • 29

    is probably one of the most well- preserved of such type of attraction.

    Heritage City of Vigan

  • 30

    must also evaluate the resources relative to the rest of the local economy and its competitors or neighboring towns and cities

    Planners

  • 31

    must be wise enough to prioritize other industries to generate better outcomes for their constituents if their tourism resources are pretty ordinary.

    Local Government Unit

  • 32

    This factor has something to do with the infrastructure that will enable visitors to reach the attractions.

    Accessibility

  • 33

    recommends that sites be no farther than two hours from a gateway, such as a seaport or an airport, and not more than thirty minutes from the town center or service center.

    Department of Tourism

  • 34

    is the most urbanized town in the province, usually the capital. Infrastructure includes expressways, roads, bridges, and railways

    Service Center

  • 35

    about accessibility may be ascertained by doing an ocular inspection or consulting local authorities and residents.

    Information

  • 36

    This factor may not be so critical if the site is in a brownfield or a built-up area.

    Sensitivity of the Site to Tourism Impacts

  • 37

    cover mangrove forests, coral reefs, water bodies, and habitats of endangered animals. The carrying capacities in these areas are much smaller; the authorities curtail tourism activities to prevent environmental degradation. Planners may find where such ECAs are in the LGU's CLUP.

    Environmentally Critical Areas