UNI ECON MPR TSCC Tourism Sustainability & Climate Change Introduction Markéta Novotná, Ph.D. Tourism background DEMAND SUPPLY Tourists/visitors Owners/providers/ inhabitants... MUNI E C 0 N ♦DEMAND* ♦SUPPLY* MUNI E C 0 N Tourism supply • Primary resources • Natural tourism resources (mountain, lake...) • Anthropogenic tourism resources (castle, church • Secondary resources (zoos, slopes, hotels...) Essential part of tourist's experience Appropriate combination of historical, cultural, environmental and managerial assets PEOPLE (owners/providers/residents)^ and (co-)created PRODU Economic Environment Social Environment Superior system EXT J \ INT Tourism Technological Environment Political Environment Ecological Environment About the course - Supplier department: Department of Regional Economics - Fields of study: Regional Development and Tourism (N-RDTA) - Learning outcomes: - environmental and spatial effects of economic development - key aspects of sustainable development - principles of sustainability in the tourism industry - impacts of tourism and relevant indicators for monitoring - methodological framework for implementing sustainable tourism practices MUNI ECON About the course - Useful & practical? -Timetable: 1+1 (one package!) -Conditions and requirements: - lectures and seminars (compulsory attendance!) - ongoing work and activity at the seminars (assignment points!) - materials and presentations available in the IS (written test!) Teachers and their activities 17 J UII Don't count likes when travelling but respect the locals and nature, advises Markéta Novotná Recommendations shared on social media have a big impact on our decision-making. This applies also when it comes to travel where posts by famous personalities play a key role. They share their travel experiences on their channels: either spontaneously or as part of paid partnerships... all to inspire their followers to visit new places. But according to Dr Markéta Novotná, an expert on travel and tourism, influencers can harm some destinations. 25 APR Air quality in Brno has been improving but it is still far from ideal Poor air quality has significant economic impacts on people's health. A team of scientists from ECON MUNI and the RECETOX centre has been preoccupied with air quality in Brno since 2021. They have even involved in their research children from several primary schools. Dr Dominika Tothova, Associate Professor Vilem Pafil and Dr Ondrej Mikes answer the questions. TOURI MANAGEM AND MARKETING ÍJiMd iiy DIMITKI05 &UHAUS ELSEVIER Co::ter.:s list; available at iceDirect Journal of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jort s Oulrirair Recreation tm Outdoor excitement in homeland? Opportunities and threats to balloon tourism in the Czech Republic during the Coronavirus outbreak Markéta Novotná , Helena Kubíčková, Josef Kunc Dres'Wie:!: Rejcrmi Economics and Administration -Facuirv Ec; '!0™ics -";-i I ?,!;.:aryk in:: : 3nw, Czech Republic ARTICLE INFO 3 STRACT Hct air ballconing as a niche outdoor activity has become popular in the Czech Republic in the last :wc decades. It provides not only authentic experiences but also a feeling of intense excitement. This research note aims to report on the consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic on balloon tourism. It presents initial results on new ideas regarding opportunities and threats to ballooning in the Czech Republic arising curing the coronavirus outbreak. Several methods were used, combining desk research v."l:h q_a_i:a:ive ir.-iepth ii::e:vie'.vs with iv_ai~ ;a..ocr. flights operators. Despite many ur.favourable circumstances, the pandemic situation brought several opportunities for this business stemming from the government measures and shifts in travellers' behaviour. These op-poi tumbles include, loi example, the locus ci: du::.t-.ij :..i;:..^l^ looking Iji difleienl expeiieiiLts midei piLideinic conditions and die slialegic coopeialion of balloon flights opeiatuis vvidi accommodation piovideis. MUNI ECO Requirements -> see the IS Requirements Seminar Attendance Attendance at seminars is mandatory; imexcused absences are not permitted. Students must have 100°/o attendance, and any absence must be excused through the Information System (excused by the study coordinator). Seminar Outputs Students are required to submit or present their seminar outputs according to the instructions provided by the teachers, ensuring they meet the specified deadlines and quality standards. Four equally weighted individual assigmnents will be assigned tliroushout the semester, each worth up to 15 points. This allows students to earn a maximum of 60points across all assignments. To be eligible for the exam, students must achieve at feast 36points, which is 60% of the total possible points. One assignment will be administered by Dr Dominika Tóthová. one by Assoc. Prof. Vilém Pařil, and two assignments by Dr Markéta Novotná. Final Exam The final exam for the MPRTSCC com-s e is written (check test) and reflects the knowledge gained from lectures and seminars. Only students who have met the required prerequisites listed above (i.e. seminar attendance and seminar outputs of the required qua lit}') are eligible to register for the exam. |y| |J J To pass the course and receive a final grade, smdents must achieve at least 60% on the check test (final exam). E C 0 N Timetable Wednesday 2 10 Global environmental issues and climate change Concept of sustainable development We dn e sday 9 10 Ec onomi c grow rh a nd the enviro nment Wednesday 16/10 Room: P403 Overtourism on world heritage sites Institutional sustainable tourism initiatives Dominika Tóthová Dominika Tóthová Corinna del Bianco We dn e sday 2 3.10 Conceptof susta ina ble touris m Application of sustainable tourism de\'elopmeui principles We dn e sday 3 0/10 Tourism imp a c t s and sus ta inab i lity Differences across destination types and life cycle stages Markéta Novotná Markéta Novotná MUNI ECON Timetable We dnesday 13.11 Environmenta 1 and s u sta i nable de\ e 1 op ment poli cy Vilém Paril We dn esday 2 0.11 Iiis tram ent s of en vir o mu ental protec tion a nd. susta inab 1 e development Vilém Paril We dnesday 2 7/11 Vi sito r ma na g em ent tool s for sú sta ina ble to uri srn development Markéta Novotná We dn e sday 4/12 Monitoring and me a suring sustainabl e touris m p er fonna nc e Ma rkéta Novotná Sustainable to it? i si? í indicators We dn e sday 11.12 C lima te c ha n s e imp acts on to uri sni Marjetka Raiigus Wednesday 18/12 Exam pre-term MUNI ECON Tell us about yourself! • Name • Country of origin • Course expectations/motivations • The role of tourism in your destination MUNI ECON GREENLAND (DENMARK) Cr,CNFINLAND NORWAY SWEDENFINWND RUSSIA CANADA UNITED STATES BAHAMAS c|P bslize jamaica Guatemala WS«**- costa rica MONTSrRRAT sain i lucia Oft £ NAM DENMARK 1 BELARUS DiTlCiTUklWWANY POIAND CROATIA shiBK^PV* ALBAN [A ^ ALGERIA KAZAKHSTAN Aft, -V> *,St4,Y K««3YZSTAr MAURITANIA |v(fli_] SYRIA PALESTINE JORDAN KUWAfT ^ UBVA EGYPT i/Jtab SAUDI LJNlTfi&jjftAB ARABIA s"™"" < r,A.B,A^ i.J.HUtA tfU^I.I . NIGER CHAD SUDAN ^ MONGOLIA CHINA INDIA SRI LANKA DEM.REP KOREA SOUTH JAPAN KOREA J«r«n PHILIPPINES PITCAJRN is. / ZAMBIA " ^ ^ HAUWTTUS 1bw ESWftTINE (SWAZILAND! SOUTH AFRICA INDIAN OCEAN TER. f^&T TIMOR) ASHMOftE AND CAHTIERI5 AUSTRALIA VANUATU NEW ZEALAND ANTARCTICA