国际旅游规划案例分析MekongDolhinfinal湄公河海豚.pptVIP

* The Middle WayThe Dolphin Discovery Trail Nature-based tourism Cultural tourism Heritage tourism * The Middle WayThe Dolphin Discovery Trail Agricultural diversification The introduction of tourism into villages along the route provided the opportunity to address visitor needs for food as well as accommodation, and this was perceived as – providing an opportunity for agricultural diversification, especially vegetables, fruit and eggs. In addition, in order to increase food security the opportunity was provided to lessen dependency upon fishing in the Mekong. Accordingly, the Strategy also proposed the establishment of fish farms in every village, and each household being given 20 fruit trees. This initiative would be supported by an aquaculture and agricultural extension service set up to provide assistance in these new forms of agricultural activity. * The Middle WayThe Dolphin Discovery Trail ECO-LODGES AND RESORTS Up-market resort tourism could be encompassed to some extent by providing motorised access to one or more of the nine pools, where strict controls over human/ dolphin interactions could be introduced and exercised. Eco-lodges for the upper end of the market could satisfy market demand for this segment of travellers provided that their construction was carried out under a strictly controlled environmental management building code, eg Green Globe. Such a code would need to include – but not be limited to - provisions for closed sewage systems to prevent any pollution of the waterways; solid and liquid waste management disposal systems that ensured no pollution of groundwater or the river; controls to prevent erosion of the river banks and surrounding countryside; and strict controls over the size and types of boats that might be allowed for river viewing of the dolphins. * The Middle WayThe Dolphin Discovery Trail ECO-LODGES AND RESORTS Again the rationale for such provisions is clear: any activity which resulted