tourism competitiveness of Baltic States and it´s futurE Dr

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SECTOR PROGRAMME ON TOURISM. Will be done by consultant, Nordic Marketing Financed from Barents 2010.
Advertisements

Belarus Denmark Estonia Finland Germany Latvia Lithuania Norway Poland Russia Sweden Transnationality and locally implemented pilot actions in the BSR.
1 EU Strategy for the Baltic Sea Region Presentation of Actions Visby, 11 June 2009 Colin Wolfe European Commission DG Regional Policy, Territorial Cooperation.
New opportunities for regional development through cross-border cooperation Ministry of Environmental Protection and Regional Development November 16,
WIPO Inter-Regional Seminar on the Role of IP in Creating, Developing and Strengthening a Nation Brand November 26, 2009 Prague Mustafa DALKIRAN
Implementation of CSR strategies in business operations Birgit Errath, Senior Advisor, IBLF
Cross-border co-operation programme under the European Territorial Co-operation objective.
“Draft Agora Strategy for Sustainable Tourism Development in the Baltic Sea Region” Agora - Network Sustainable Tourism Development in the Baltic Sea Region.
SWEDISH TRAVEL AND TOURIST INDUSTRY FEDERATION
Learning Objectives Demonstrate the critical importance of tourism policy to the competitiveness and sustainability of a tourism destination Outline the.
Presentation and Management of Heritage Assets
Jordan’s Tourism Strategy and Aspirations for the Future H.E. Issa Gammoh, Secretary General, Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities.
CONFERENCE “EU STRATEGIC CHALLENGES IN THE BALTIC SEA REGION” 14 November 2008, Riga The Cultural Dimension of the Baltic Sea Region: Identity, Framework.
Marie Zezulkova City of Brno Head of City Strategy Office Innovations – challenge to cooperation of the city and the region City of Brno, Czech Republic.
Estonia - Latvia Programme Anu Roomere Managing Authority Budapest,
Regional Director for Europe
Chapter 14 Public Sector and Policy
Logistics Performance in Baltic Sea Area Managing Director Mikko Melasniemi Finnish Association of Purchasing and Logistics LOGY.
Support of the sustainable tourism development
Regional Policy Priorities of Latvia until 2020
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNESCO Bangkok 1 Preparation of the Regional Strategy for the DESD in the Asia-Pacific.
Seasonality in Hungary National Tourism Development Strategy HUNGARIAN TOURIST AUTHORITY by Tamás Záhonyi 3 rd AER Seminar on Sustainable Quality Tourism.
1 Latvian Information Technology and Telecommunications Association LITTA an Information Society project October 2004.
Factors of success of International tourism destinations Lecture 9.
NEST - Network for a Sustainable Tourism 3rd Partner Meeting Vratsa, Bulgaria 14th – 15th of October, 2007 NEST.
RIS WIELKOPOLSKA “Contribution of Innovation Strategies to Regional Development – Analysis of Demand” George Strogylopoulos Innovation Policy Expert Chairman,
Via Hanseatica tourism route: enhancing our heritage and advancing our regions 10 th of June 2013, Sigulda Sille Talvet Project Coordinator Vidzeme Planning.
Final Forum Hinterland Berlin Innovative HINTERLAND Some follow-up ideas.
Slide no. 1 © South African Tourism 2011 Click to edit Master subtitle style SA Tourism Presentation of the SA Tourism to Portfolio Meeting Tuesday 6 September.
RIS WIELKOPOLSKA “Contribution of Innovation Strategies to Regional Development – Sub-regions” George Strogylopoulos Innovation Policy Expert Chairman,
Civil society in Russia in 2015: trends, challenges, openings EESC-EU-Russia Civil Society Forum Joint Event Brussels 30 June 2015.
Comparing state of CSR in Baltic states and Finland
1.3.3 Cultural Heritage and Identity Jan van der Borg University of Venice.
Iruma Kravale Ministry of Environmental Protection and Regional Development Head of Development Instruments Department 28 November 2013, Riga.
Part-financed by the European Union Investitionsbank Schleswig-Holstein Baltic Sea Tourism Center Operational structures for improved tourism communication.
Tourism Integration Secretariat Central American Council of Tourism SG-SICA III INTERNATIONAL TASK FORCE MEETING DECEMBER 2007.
European Commission Enterprise and Industry Communication on Tourism| July 12, 2010 | ‹#› Communication on Tourism Europe, the world’s no 1 tourist destination.
Co-funded by the European Union IMPLEMENTATION OF THE REVISED EUSBSR ACTION PLAN Dr. Anja Gelzer Ministry of Economics, Construction and Tourism Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.
Freeware application found on Google play – download and install Could be used on Android, iPad, iPhone and Mac.
THE IMPACT OF MEETINGS AND EVENTS INDUSTRY FOR DEVELOPING THE BSR AS A COMMON TOURISM DESTINATION Kadri Karu Estonian Convention Bureau.
BSR STARS - Programme for the Developement of Innovation, Clusters and SME-Networks Rima Putkienė Ministry of Economy of the Republic of Lithuania Maritime.
Celebrate Ontario Supports new/existing festivals and events with programming enhancements marketing campaigns that increase tourist visitation and spending,
assoc. prof. Krasimira Staneva, PhD
Projects, Events and Training
DESTINATION PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT 1
Tourism Policy: Structure, Content, and Process
Overview of the Programme Achievements of previous period
University of agribusiness and rural development
Latvian – Estonian Cooperation in Tourism
Lorenzo Sabatini Head of RTD project area
Living cultures United by the unique
CEEweb, sustainable tourism
Latvian Tourism Policy for Accessible Tourism
Monitoring and Evaluation of Sustainable tourism
EXPLORING GLOBAL COOPERATION OPPORTUNITIES
Regions for Economic Change – Tools for smart regions
LLI-313 Four Seasons Exciting Journey in Manor Parks/ 4SeasonsParks
Triple P Tourism: Promotion, Policy and Pilots
Tourism Business Improvement District for Birmingham & Solihull
Strategic Policy Division Department for the Economy
Regional Operational Programme under Objective 1 of Cohesion Policy case of Pomorskie Region in Poland Stanislaw Bienias on behalf of Pomorskie Region.
Competitiveness of the regional market, importance of statistics and innovations THE ROLE OF RESEARCH CENTERS IN PROMOTING OF RESEARCH Sarajevo, 8th.
New EU Forest Strategy Tamas Szedlak AGRI H4
The Digital Skills and Jobs Coalition: join us!
Empty Strategic Plan Summary
Objectives of the pilot project
1st Balkan Forum Thematic Workshop
Life in clean environment - a better future
Lightning talks Thessaloniki, 9-10 April 2019
Project intervention logic
Presentation transcript:

tourism competitiveness of Baltic States and it´s futurE Dr tourism competitiveness of Baltic States and it´s futurE Dr. Aija van der Steina University of Latvia Estonia – Latvia Business Forum Rīga, November 23, 2017

Competitiveness of Baltic states as tourist destination? Do we think more about the competitiveness of seperate countries – Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania? Do we think about Baltic Countries as one destination? What the tourists think and do? (Do we have the right data?) Is there and what is the image of tourist destination Baltics? What is done by tourist industry municipalities and governments (tourism product offer, marketing, etc.) What is the role of trans-border cooperation projects in boosting destination competitiveness?

Tourism Competitiveness of the Three baltic states 2007 (124) 2009 (133) 2011 (139) 2013 (140) 2015 (141) 2017 (136) Rank Score Latvia 53 4.31 48 51 4.36 4.43 4.01 54 4.0 Estonia 28 4.9 27 4.83 25 4.88 30 4.82 38 4.22 37 4.2 Lithuania 4.34 49 4.30 55 4.39 59 3.88 56 3.9 Score 1-7 (best) Rank of 14 pillars, 90 indicators Source: WEF. The Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Report 2017.

Performance overview: Estonia Source: WEF. The Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Report 2017.

Performance overview: Latvia Source: WEF. The Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Report 2017.

Performance overview: Lithuania Source: WEF. The Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Report 2017.

Summary of the weakest points: Natural Resources Index component Estonia Latvia Lithuania Rank Score Natural Resources 101 2.4 108 121 2.2 Number of World Heritage natural sites 86 Total known species 324 115 343 122 319 Total protected areas (% total territorial area) 52 20.7 65 18.2 71 16.8 Natural tourism digital demand (1-100) 110 2 114 119 1 Attractiveness of natural assets 82 4.9 85 95 4.4 Source: WEF. The Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Report 2017.

Summary of the weakest points: cultural resources Index component Estonia Latvia Lithuania Rank Score Cultura Resources 78 1.6 98 1.4 87 1.5 Number of World Heritage cultural sites 75 2 55 4 Oral and intangible cultural heritage (number of expressions) 36 56 43 3 Cultural and entertainment tourism digital demand (0-100) 110 114 108 Sports stadiums (number of large stadiums) 119 Number of international associations meetings (3-yars average) 45 65.7 51 51.3 53 50.0 Source: WEF. The Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Report 2017.

Study on tourism Competitiveness of Latvia (2016) Sharing economy Tourism infrastructure and product development Tourism development in regions Branding and marketing MICE development Based on statistical data analysis Deep -interviews with the experts Focus groups with representatives of different tourism sectors Source: Domnīca «Certus» Tūrisma konkurētspējas ziņojums, 2016.

Development of tourism products and tourism infrastructure: Culture tourism Challenges and solutions Development of cultural tourism strategy and its implementation (all stakeholders, responsibilities, etc.); More active and effective collaboration between UNESCO offices in Baltic Countries + Finland (new sites and communication); Support programme for innovative cultural tourism product development and marketing (cros-border approach) Source: Domnīca «Certus» Tūrisma konkurētspējas ziņojums, 2016.

What could be the role of trans-border projects?

Good examples: idea → Implementation → Long term impact

Challenges How to measure long term impact? Project approach vs project sustainability and long term impact The main aim of project team is to reach the project goals The society expect long term impact Project limitations in time and territory Responsibilities after the project implementation phase? Funding (Who will pay?) Projects in tourism mostly solve just a part of the «bigger problem» in the destination Demand vs Supply side (target markets, tourist behaviour and actual demand, information sources) Importance of different partners from tourism value chain (Who will be responsible for development, marketing and sales?)

Challenges: Competitiveness Support for product development (based on cultural heritage and natural resources) is significant for competitiveness for all three Baltic States The competitiveness of the Baltic States as tourist destination will become more important issue (demand side) The common Baltic tourism development vision and strategy is needed Political leadership Joint branding and marketing (digital environment) Common offer for particular target markets

Thank you…