Index

Revisiting Sustainable Tourism in the Philippines

ISBN: 978-1-83753-679-5, eISBN: 978-1-83753-678-8

Publication date: 23 September 2024

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2024), "Index", Rivera, J.P.R., Gutierrez, E.L.M. and Roxas, F.M.Y. (Ed.) Revisiting Sustainable Tourism in the Philippines (New Perspectives in Tourism and Hospitality Management), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 253-263. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83753-678-820241019

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2024 John Paolo R. Rivera, Eylla Laire M. Gutierrez and Fernando Martin Y. Roxas. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Accelerated digitization
, 171

Accommodation
, 76, 224

Accreditation
, 77, 243

Active tourism associations
, 57

Active transport
, 137

demand for low-carbon tourism strategies
, 137–138

and low-carbon tourism
, 138–140

postpandemic tourism trends
, 136–137

recommendations, and policy implications
, 143–144

role in promoting tourism experiences
, 140–143

tourism
, 139

Active travel
, 139

African economies
, 5

Agriculture
, 60

Air traffic
, 167

Airports
, 166–167

terminal congestion
, 167

Architecture
, 164–165

Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP)
, 199

Asian Development Bank (ADB)
, 93, 100

Asian financial crisis
, 110

Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)
, 4–5, 10

case studies in
, 21–24

impact of COVID-19 on ASEAN tourism
, 3–7

Economic Blueprint
, 163–164

Economic Community
, 163–164

region
, 4–5, 22

Attraction, accessibility, accommodation, amenities, and activities (5A’s of tourism)
, 31, 34, 36

Augmented reality (AR)
, 93

Balancing loops
, 111–112

Bamb Ecological Technology Inc.
, 183

Bambike

tourism products
, 188

tourists in Intramuros
, 190

Bambike Ecotours, The
, 183–184

Bambuilders
, 183

Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP)
, 94

Bangkok walking tours
, 141–142

Barangay Peacekeeping Action Teams (BPATs)
, 226–227

Barrier-Free Tourism
, 77–79

Bellevue Resort, The
, 51

Better normal
, 7, 25

Bicycle tourism
, 171, 186

benefits and considerations of
, 187

rise of
, 186

Bicycle-friendly infrastructure
, 187

Binondo

informality in Binondo’s tourism value chain
, 76–77

profile of
, 74

Bohol
, 48–49

Bohol Association of Hotels, Resorts, and Restaurants (BAHRR)
, 50–51

Bojo Aloguinsan Ecotourism Association (BAETAS)
, 154–155

Boracay Island
, 40

Boracay Rehabilitation Program of 2018
, 244

Bottom-up Local Economic Development approach
, 212

Built Environment

“bridges” of development from tourism and
, 168–169

elements of
, 164–167

future-proofing tourism and
, 172–173

survey of built environment complementation
, 169–172

Business

climate
, 88–89

confidence
, 80

and economic adjustments to “new normal”
, 94–97

entities
, 94

models
, 13

Canadian Trade and Investment Facility (CITF)
, 92–93

Capability building
, 115

Carbon dioxide (CO2)
, 138

Cash-for-work programs
, 22

Causal loop diagram (CLD)
, 108, 111–112, 114

empirical evidence supporting
, 119

on-process
, 112–117

Challenges
, 68, 228, 231

City cycling tours
, 143

Coastal Underwater Resource Management Actions Project (CURMA Project)
, 54

Commendation
, 120–127

Community engagement, sustainable travel and
, 187

Community involvement
, 117

Community-based tourism
, 242–243

Community-centered tourism approach
, 13–17

Community-driven tourism initiatives in local enterprises
, 116

Competition
, 34

Complexity adaptive systems
, 172–173

Conservation
, 21–22

Consultative voices of Samarnon
, 207–211

Consumer confidence
, 80

Consumer expectations
, 101

Coopetition
, 19

Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES)
, 115

COVID-19
, 20–21, 46

impact on ASEAN tourism
, 3–7

pandemic
, 4, 6, 46, 88–89, 94, 96, 98, 110, 114, 172, 220

Philippine macroeconomic performance surrounding
, 162–163

Cruise port
, 166

Cruise ships
, 169–170

Cruise tourism
, 170

Culinary tour
, 142

Cultural awareness
, 188

Cultural heritage, connecting with
, 186

Cultural immersion, opportunities for
, 186

Cultural preservation
, 23

Cultural significance
, 200

Cultural tourism
, 35

Cultural walking tours
, 141–142

Cycle tourism
, 139, 182, 188, 190–191

Cycling
, 182

tours
, 143

Department of Education (DepEd)
, 203–204

Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR)
, 40, 225

Department of Environment and Natural Resources–Protected Area Management Board (DENR PAMB)
, 199

Department of Health (DOH)
, 97

Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE)
, 72, 97

Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD)
, 206

Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG)
, 97

Department of Tourism (DOT)
, 40, 51, 92, 97, 108, 164, 199, 220–223, 238

national strategies
, 77–79

Department of Trade and Industry (DTI)
, 48–49, 88, 164

Department of Transportation (DOTr)
, 92

Destination branding
, 223

dimensions
, 223–224

Destination image
, 223–224

of Nueva Ecija
, 231

Destinations
, 62, 92–93

awareness
, 223–224

brand identity
, 231

culture
, 224

development
, 48

personality
, 223–224

quality
, 223–224

tourism
, 89

Development
, 238

Dictionary of Travel, Tourism, and Hospitality, The
, 8

Digital infrastructure
, 164

Digital payments
, 88–89

Digital platforms
, 95, 100

Digital transformation
, 39–40

Digitalization
, 10

Digitization
, 89

Divisoria
, 77, 79

Domestic tourism
, 71, 91–92

Eco-parks
, 142

Eco-tourism
, 35

challenges
, 228–231

concepts and best practices of ecotourism in Philippines
, 221–222

destination branding of Nueva Ecija as ecotourism destination
, 222–225

destinations
, 231

IFAS and EFAS SWOC factors and coordinate calculations
, 229–230

in Nueva Ecija
, 220–221

opportunities
, 227–228

pillars of ecotourism Vis-`a-vis postpandemic travel preference
, 221

rationale
, 220

strengths
, 225–227

SWOC analysis Vis-`a-vis stakeholder driven branding of Nueva Ecija as ecotourism destination
, 225

weaknesses
, 227

women in ecotourism conservation
, 154–155

Ecological civilization
, 241–242

Ecological significance
, 200–203

Economic sustainability
, 203

Economic theory
, 101

Economic turmoil
, 10

Education
, 51

Electronic tricycles (e-trikes)
, 171

EM Cuerpo Inc. (EMCI)
, 154

Empirical analysis of tourism value chains

case studies in ASEAN
, 21–24

impact of COVID-19 on ASEAN tourism
, 3–7

new normal TVC
, 13–21

shifting paradigms
, 9–13

travel, tourism, and hospitality
, 7–9

Employment
, 4

Environment
, 139, 150, 152–153

Environmental, social, and governance (ESG)
, 31

Environmental compliance
, 92

Environmental conservation
, 150

Environmental preservation
, 190–191, 194

Environmental protection

in Philippines
, 151–153

women and environmental protection and conservation in Philippines
, 152–153

European Commission Directorate-General for Development and Cooperation (DEVCO)
, 76

Evidence-based policymaking
, 80

Externalities
, 173

Financial aid
, 243

Financial assistance
, 72

Financial support
, 73

Financing
, 73

Fixing the market
, 239

Food and Beverage service sector (F&B service sector)
, 36, 49

Full CLD
, 117–119

Functional level
, 15

Future-proofing tourism and built environment nexus toward postpandemic sustainability
, 172–173

Gawad Kalinga
, 183

Geneva Act of the Lisbon Agreement (2015)
, 170–171

Geographical indication (GI)
, 170–171

German Development Cooperation (GIZ)
, 48–49

German Technical Cooperation (GTZ)
, 48

Global pandemic
, 136

Global Sustainable Tourism Council (GSTC)
, 240

Governance
, 238

Government
, 238

community-based tourism
, 242–243

interventions
, 114–115

lessons learned
, 243–245

Newport World Resorts
, 241–242

regulatory role in tourism
, 238, 240–241

revitalized postpandemic role in tourism
, 239–240

Greenhouse gases (GHGs)
, 138

emissions
, 49

Greening the Tourism Value Chain project
, 50–51

Greening TVC in Panglao Island
, 49–52

Gross domestic product (GDP)
, 4, 68, 108

Growth
, 139

Heritage sites
, 190–191

Hiking tours
, 141

Historical structures
, 165

Holistic Economic and Accessible Development (HEAD)
, 212

Hospitality sector
, 7–9

Humpty Dumpty approach
, 7–8

“I Love Earth” (ILE) program
, 242

Inclusive growth
, 227

Inclusive tourism
, 73

Inclusivity
, 34

Indigenous people (IP)
, 212

Indonesia, success stories in
, 21–24

Industries
, 34

Industry-centric initiatives
, 57

Industry-led initiatives
, 57

Informal economy
, 69, 76

Informal employment
, 69

Informal sector

in Binondo’s tourism industry
, 77

contentions and tensions
, 77–79

informality and tourism
, 69–70

informality in Binondo’s tourism value chain
, 76–77

leveraging informal tourism sector
, 80–81

Philippine tourism industry
, 70–72

profile of Binondo, Manila
, 74

in tourism value chain
, 72–73

Informal tourism
, 77

entrepreneurs
, 73

Informality
, 69–70

in Binondo’s tourism value chain
, 76–77

Information and Communication Technologies (ICT)
, 39–40, 93

Infrastructure
, 6

Innovation
, 5, 25

Intangible cultural heritage (ICH)
, 23

Integrated tourism value chain, roadblocks toward
, 77–79

Intellectual Property of the Philippines (IPOPHL)
, 170–171

Inter-Agency Task Force for the Management of Emerging Infectious Disease (IATF-MEID)
, 209–210

International Air Transport Association (IATA)
, 167

International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS)
, 198–199

International Labor Organization (ILO)
, 69, 92

International tourism
, 136

International Trade Centre (ITC)
, 47

International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)
, 200–203

Intramuros
, 182, 184, 188

context
, 190

cycle tourism domain
, 193–194

Intramuros Administration (IA)
, 183

Joint memorandum circular (JMC)
, 97

Kabilin
, 212–214

Karinderya
, 76

Koh Tao Island
, 21

La Union
, 52–55

Labor mobility
, 241

Land-based attractions
, 166

Landports
, 166

Leadership Excellence through Active Participatory Partnerships (LEAPP)
, 212, 214

Least Developed Economies (LDCs)
, 5

Linear tourism
, 141–142

Linear value chain
, 10

Local economies, bridges of development from tourism and built environment sectors to
, 168–169

Local Government Units (LGUs)
, 35, 40, 77, 79, 92–93, 114, 137–138, 199

tourism development plan
, 228

Tourism Guidebook
, 227

Local governments
, 59, 80, 98

Local tourism
, 89, 92

enterprises
, 116

pandemic as “silver lining” to improve local tourism initiatives
, 100–101

survey of local tourism sectors
, 169–172

Low-carbon tourism

active transport and
, 138–140

demand for low-carbon tourism strategies
, 137–138

Low–carbon mobility
, 139

Macro levels
, 10, 15

analysis
, 46

Malaysia, success stories in
, 21–24

Manila Tourism and Cultural Development Plan, The (MTCDP)
, 80

Manpower training
, 241

Market
, 238–239

adjustments
, 244

development
, 244

failure
, 241

market-based financing
, 100

Marketing plans
, 227

Mass tourism
, 137

Measuring Sustainability for Tourism (MST)
, 171

Meetings, incentives, conferences, and events (MICE)
, 49, 73

Meso level
, 10, 15

Micro level
, 15

Micro-, small-, and medium-scale enterprises (MSMEs)
, 48, 88, 108, 241

Micro-tourism
, 92

models
, 89

pandemic as “silver lining” to improve local and
, 100–101

Microenterprises
, 95–96

Micromovements in tourism
, 89–94

tourism indicators for Philippines
, 90

Minalungao National Park (MNP)
, 223

Minimum public health standards
, 97–98

Mobility
, 4

Models of tourism
, 9

Monster Day Tours
, 142

MSMEs
, 48, 88, 92, 100, 108, 241

Multilateral organizations
, 240

Mutual Recognition Arrangements (MRAs)
, 241

National Commission for the Culture and the Arts (NCCA)
, 165

National Cruise Tourism Strategy
, 77–79

National Economic Development Authority (NEDA)
, 71–72

National Employment Recovery Strategy
, 72

National government (NG)
, 40, 98

design policy frameworks
, 240

National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP)
, 165

National Integrated Protected Areas System Act (NIPAS Act)
, 223

National Parks
, 142

National Tourism Development Plan (NTDP)
, 71, 77, 79, 227–228

Natural disasters
, 228

Natural environment
, 214

Nature cycling
, 143

Negative externalities
, 244

Netherlands Development Organization (SNV)
, 48

New Normal

business and economic adjustments to
, 94–97

sample fundamental policy changes and interventions
, 15–17

tourism
, 22

TVC
, 13–21

Newport World Resorts (NWR)
, 241–242

Next normal
, 46

Nexus to tourism
, 163

Nonbanking financial institution (NBFI)
, 39

Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs)
, 57, 199

Nueva Ecija

destination branding of Nueva Ecija as ecotourism destination
, 222–225

ecotourism in
, 220–221

SWOC analysis vis-à-vis stakeholder driven branding of
, 225

tourism
, 225

One town, one product program (OTOP program)
, 164

Opportunities
, 68

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
, 10, 90, 240–241

Outstanding universal value (OUV)
, 200–203

Overseas Development Institute (ODI)
, 47

Overtourism
, 46

Palawan
, 49

Pandemic
, 93, 241

as “silver lining” to improve local and micro-tourism initiatives
, 100–101

review of tourism programs before
, 163–164

scenarios
, 118

Panglao Island
, 51

greening TVC in
, 49–52

Paradigm shifts
, 6

business and economic adjustments to “new normal”
, 94–97

business climate and COVID-19 pandemic
, 88–89

micromovements in tourism
, 89–94

pandemic as “silver lining” to improve local and micro-tourism initiatives
, 100–101

Paralyzed travel sector
, 5

Pawikan
, 53–54

Pedicab
, 68, 76

People’s organizations (POs)
, 199, 204, 207

People’s Republic of China (PRC)
, 242

Personal protective equipment (PPE)
, 136, 190

Philippine Center for Environmental Protection and Sustainable Development, Inc. (PCEPSDI)
, 55–56

Philippine Development Plan (PDP)
, 33, 35, 71–72, 90, 165

Philippine National Police (PNP)
, 226–227

Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA)
, 70–71, 88, 162, 210–211

Philippine Tourism Development Plan (PTDP)
, 163

Philippine Tourism Human Capital Development Plan
, 77–79

Philippine Tourism Industry
, 70–72, 94, 112

Philippines
, 89, 163–164, 200, 221

concepts and best practices of ecotourism in
, 221–222

context
, 69–70

experience
, 32–33

macroeconomic performance surrounding COVID-19 pandemic
, 162–163

tourism industry recovery
, 117–118

TTVC project in
, 55–56

women, tourism, and environmental protection in
, 151–153

women and environmental protection and conservation in
, 152–153

women and tourism in
, 151–152

women’s experiences in tourism-related environmental work in
, 153–155

Physical infrastructure
, 164

Policy
, 238–239

Porter’s 5A’s of Tourism
, 13

Porter’s Value Chain Theory
, 13

Ports
, 165–166

Positive externalities
, 243

Post-COVID-19 pandemic
, 110–111

Postpandemic digital world
, 168

Postpandemic scenarios
, 118

Postpandemic sustainability, future-proofing tourism and built environment nexus toward
, 172–173

Postpandemic tourism trends
, 136–137

Prepandemic Normal
, 46

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr (PBBM)
, 71

Productivity
, 56

Programs, activities, and projects (PAPs)
, 244–245

Promoting Green Economic Development project (ProGED project)
, 48–49

Provincial Government
, 54

Public–private partnerships (PPP)
, 240

Push-and-pull concept in tourism
, 35

Qualitative approach
, 112

Real estate
, 162

Real estate investment trusts (REITs)
, 162

Recalibration
, 94

Regulations
, 238

Reinforcing loops
, 111–112, 115

Republic Act (RA)
, 88–89, 223, 244

Resilience
, 4–5

Revenge spending
, 32

Revenge travels
, 168

Rights–based approach
, 204–211

Road cycle tourism
, 143

Samar Island Natural Park (SINP)
, 198, 204, 206

issues, constraints, and opportunities
, 204–211

and statement of heritage significance
, 199–204

STSDP project (2022–2031)
, 199

sustainable tourism and strategic development framework
, 204–207

SWOT
, 207–211

Tourism-based Organization
, 209

Samarnons

consultative voices of
, 207–211

and SINP’s issues, constraints, and opportunities
, 204–211

SINP’s SWOT
, 207–211

voices of Samarnon tourism frontliners
, 204–207

San Juan environmental champions, The
, 54–55

San Juan Resort Restaurant and Hotel Association (SJRRHASS)
, 53

Sari-sari store
, 68

Seafaring
, 169

Seaports
, 165–166

Self-governance
, 240

Shifting paradigms
, 9, 13, 17

Single-Use Plastics (SUPs)
, 53, 56

Small and Medium Enterprise Development for Sustainable Employment Program (SMEDSEP)
, 48

Small Island Developing States (SIDS)
, 5

Small medium enterprises (SMEs)
, 22

Smart City project, The
, 153–154

SNV Netherlands Development Organization
, 47

Socio-economic benefits
, 36

Southeast Asia
, 163–164

Southeast Asia Development Solutions (SEADS)
, 100

Stakeholders
, 119

community
, 40

engagement
, 40

involvement in sustainable tourism
, 40

Statement of heritage significance
, 199–204

Strategic development framework
, 211–212

Strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and challenges analysis (SWOC analysis)
, 220

Sustainability
, 22, 31, 36, 149–150, 221–222

Sustainable consumption and production (SCP)
, 55–56

Sustainable destination development
, 62

Sustainable development, opportunities for
, 186

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
, 35, 101

Sustainable intramuros

benefits and considerations of bicycle tourism
, 187

bicycle-friendly infrastructure
, 187

connecting with cultural heritage
, 186

investigative approach
, 188

literature review
, 186–187

recommendations
, 192–193

rise of bicycle tourism
, 186

survey results
, 188–191

sustainable travel and community engagement
, 187

Sustainable Palengke
, 53

Sustainable Tourism (ST)
, 18, 32–33, 36, 58, 114, 128, 149–150, 221, 238

initiatives in San Juan, La Union
, 52–55

paradigm
, 118–119

practices
, 142

tourism linkages and role in
, 36–40

value chain as framework for
, 60–62

Sustainable Tourism and Strategic Development Framework (STSDF)
, 198–199

Sustainable tourism and strategic development plan (STSDP)
, 198

Sustainable tourism development
, 198–199

case studies in TVC approaches to
, 48–49

Samarnons and SINP’s issues, constraints, and opportunities
, 204–211

SINP and statement of heritage significance
, 199–204

SINP sustainable tourism and strategic development framework
, 204–207

Sustainable Tourism Development Project (STDP)
, 114, 117

Sustainable travel and community engagement
, 187

SWOC analysis Vis-`a-vis stakeholder driven branding of Nueva Ecija as ecotourism destination
, 225

SWOT analysis
, 225

Systems theory
, 109

Systems thinking (ST)
, 108

causal loop diagram
, 111–112

CLD on-process
, 112–117

empirical evidence supporting CLDs
, 119–120, 127

findings
, 112–119

full CLD
, 117–119

literature review
, 109–111

methods
, 112

post-COVID-19 pandemic
, 110–111

research gap
, 112

in tourism industry
, 109

tourism industry recovery through lens of ST
, 109–111

Systems view of tourism business sustainability
, 33–36

Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA)
, 203–204

Technological Acceptance Model (TAM)
, 57–58

Technological development
, 244

Technology
, 60

Terminological exactitude
, 7–8

Thailand, success stories in
, 21–24

Tourism
, 7–9, 33, 69–70, 108, 110, 136

active transport’s role in promoting tourism experiences
, 140–143

airports
, 166–167

“bridges” of development from
, 168–169

destination quality
, 224

destinations
, 232–233

development
, 40

economy
, 62

elements of
, 164–167

goods and services
, 89

governance
, 239

government’s revitalized postpandemic role in
, 239–240

landports
, 166

landscape
, 182

linkages and role in sustainable tourism
, 36–40

micromovements in
, 89–94

numbers
, 23

in Philippines
, 151–153

portfolio
, 98

regulations
, 238

review of tourism programs before pandemic
, 163–164

seaports
, 165–166

sector
, 5

sustainable tourism
, 32–33

systems view of
, 33–36

systems view of tourism business sustainability
, 33–36

tourism linkages and role in sustainable tourism
, 36–40

tourism-affected Siargao island
, 96–97

travel and tourist experience
, 167

women and
, 151–152

women’s experiences in
, 153–155

workers
, 170

Tourism Act (2009)
, 117, 244

Tourism Development Plan
, 226

Tourism Direct Gross Value Added (TDGVA)
, 32, 70

Tourism industry
, 32, 57, 68, 71, 89, 110, 220, 238

applying ST in
, 109

of Nueva Ecija
, 225–226

recovery through lens of ST
, 109–111

revival
, 118

Tourism Rehabilitation and Vitalization of Enterprises and Livelihood (TRAVEL)
, 115

Tourism Response and Recovery Plan (TRRP)
, 71, 77, 79, 108

Tourism Road Infrastructure Program (TRIP)
, 115

Tourism value chain (TVC)
, 9, 13, 31, 36

analysis approach
, 48

background
, 46

case studies in TVC approaches to sustainable tourism development
, 48–49

functional levels of
, 11–12

greening TVC in Panglao Island
, 49–52

informal sector in
, 72–73

observations
, 56–60

production of visitor Ies
, 46–48

sustainable tourism initiatives in San Juan, La Union
, 52–55

TTVC Project in Philippines
, 55–56

TVC-based programs
, 46

value chain as framework for sustainable tourism
, 60–62

Tourist attraction
, 34

Tourist destination quality
, 231

Tourist destinations in Binondo
, 74

Tourist safety
, 116–117

Tourist villages
, 23

Training
, 56

Transformative policies
, 144

Transforming Tourism Value Chains (TTVC)
, 49, 61

Project in Philippines
, 55–56

Transportation
, 4, 76, 141, 171, 182

Travel
, 7–9

sector
, 4

and tourist experience
, 167

Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Index (TTCI)
, 166–167

UN Tourism
, 240

UN-Habitat report
, 56

Underemployment
, 88

Unemployment
, 88

United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)
, 91

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
, 182, 198

World Heritage Sites
, 209–210

United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)
, 49, 138

United Nations Sustainable Development
, 32

United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO)
, 8, 46, 89, 91, 115, 150, 240

Vaccinations
, 114

Value chain
, 8–9

analysis
, 48

as framework for sustainable tourism
, 57, 60, 62

Value creation
, 9

Value-based approach
, 198–199, 204

Virtual reality (VR)
, 93

Walking food tour
, 142

Walking tours
, 142

Weaknesses
, 93

Wildlife Safaris
, 142

Wildlife tourism
, 109

Women
, 150

in “No-to-174 Campaign” in Dumaguete City
, 153–154

in ecotourism conservation
, 154–155

and environmental protection and conservation in Philippines
, 152–153

experiences in tourism-related environmental work in Philippines
, 153–155

tourism, and environmental protection in Philippines
, 151–153

and tourism in Philippines
, 151–152

Word-of-mouth (WOM)
, 232

Work-from home (WFH)
, 98

Workcation
, 98

Workers
, 69

World Cycling Tourism Association (WCTA)
, 190

World Economic Forum (WEF) Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Report
, 166–167

World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC)
, 4, 115

Prelims
I A Value Chain Approach to Sustainable Tourism
Chapter 1 Shifting Paradigms: An Empirical Analysis of the Tourism Value Chains in the Better Normal
Chapter 2 Unlocking Tourism's Potential for Business Sustainability
Chapter 3 The Tourism Value Chain as Framework for Sustainable Tourism Economies: Challenges and Future Opportunities for Destinations
Chapter 4 Situating the Informal Sector in the Philippine Tourism Value Chain: Evidence, Opportunities, and Contentions in the Case of Binondo, Manila
II “Thinking Small” as a New Pillar of Sustainable Tourism
Chapter 5 Going Small Yet Getting Big: Paradigm Shifts in Business Models Toward Inclusivity, Sustainability, and Long-Term Resilience and Proofing in Micro and Local Tourism
Chapter 6 “Thinking Small”: Exploring the Opportunities of Tourism During the Post-COVID-19 Era Using the Systems Thinking Paradigm
Chapter 7 Active Transport for Low-Carbon Tourism
Chapter 8 Women and Sustainable Tourism: Experiences of Environmental Protection and Conservation in the Philippines
III Recalibrating Tourism Products and Services Through Customization
Chapter 9 Revisiting Resiliency and Sustainability of the Tourism and Built Environment Nexus: Macroeconomic and Microlevel Evidence From the Philippines Toward the “Next Normal”
Chapter 10 Pedaling Toward a Sustainable Intramuros: Assessing Cycle Tourism's Impact on Cultural Awareness and Environmental Preservation
Chapter 11 Sustainable Tourism Development Through Value and Rights-Based Approaches: The Case of Samar Island Natural Park, Philippines
Chapter 12 Ecotourism Destinations in Nueva Ecija: Concepts and Practices Toward Tourism Marketing and Sustainability
Chapter 13 Revisiting the Regulatory Function of Government Toward Tourism Sustainability and Resilience: Basis for Policy Formulation
Epilogue
Index