Έρευνα Εαπ Για Ανάπτυξη Του Ορεινου Τουρισμού Στην Ελλάδα

[PanosDrivas 1,795]

Φίλε Petrinio,

θα χαρώ πολύ να μιλήσουμε ...εφ'όλης της ύλης.

Δυστυχώς αύριο δεν θα μπορέσω να'μαι στην συνάντηση των μελών στο Μαρούσι. Πολύ θα το ήθελα αλλά...κατοικώ, εργάζομαι και "σπουδάζω" στον Βόλο.

 

Θεωρώ ότι ο ΕΣΤΧ μπορεί να είναι ένας απο τους ελάχιστους σοβαρούς "παίχτες" στην ελληνική χιονοδρομία. (δήμαρχοι, βουλευτές, τοπικές κοινωνίες, υπηρεσιακοί παράγοντες, επαγγελματικοί σύλλογοι μέχρι στιγμής έχουν αποδείξει την "αδυναμία" τους στον μακροχρόνιο σχεδιασμό και την ειλικρινή συνεργασία).

 

Ο ΕΣΤΧ από τότε που τον παρακολουθώ με σεβασμό (περίπου 2003) έχει ωριμάσει σχετικά πάρα πολύ.

Διαθέτει δύο πολύ σημαντικά (και σπάνια για την ελληνική πραγματικότητα) πλεονεκτήματα, που τον καθιστούν ιδιαίτερα αξιόπιστο συνομιλητή, σε ένα δημόσιο διάλογοπου θά'πρεπε να υπάρχει για το κοινό συμφέρον χκ-πελατών-τοπικών κοινωνιών- εθνικής οικονομίας κ.λπ

 

α. ΑΝΙΔΙΟΤΕΛΕΙΑ

Πάει στα βουνά επειδή τα αγαπάει πραγματικά . Τα μέλη του πληρώνουν (με χρήμα, χρόνο, κόπο) το κέφι τους απο το υστέρημα τους πολλές φορές, και προσεγγίζουν το βουνό με ..."μεράκι" και χωρίς ιδιοτέλεια (οικονομική ή εγωιστική)

 

β. ΤΕΧΝΟΓΝΩΣΙΑ

Τα μέλη του SC είναι από τούς λίγους παράγοντες της ελληνικής χιονοδρομίας που γνωρίζουν τόσο καλά (στο πετσί τους) την καθημερινότητα των ελληνικών ΧΚ.

¨Έχοντας την κοινή λογική (μορφωμένα άτομα με εμπειρία στο βουνό) και καλή πίστη,

έχουν καταλάβει ή τείνουν τουλάχιστον να καταλάβουν τις παθογένειες της ελληνικής χιονοδρομίας.

 

Θα χαιρόμουν πολύ να έβλεπα τον ΕΣΤΧ να αρθρώνει ένα λόγο με συνέχεια, συνέπεια, λογική, τόλμη, καλόπιστο, ρεαλιστικό. (ένα πράμα πχ .... μεταξύ mil, ΜΙΚ,lappa, phaeton, aab, vro κλπ)

Να διεκδικεί το αυτονόητο ως συνειδητοποιημένος καταναλωτής ...δηλ την ασφαλή, νόμιμη,εύρυθμη, βιώσιμη λειτουργία των ελληνικών ΧΚ, πέρα από τα "κουτσομπολίστικα", ανώνυμα, ατομοκεντρικά και "απροβλημάτιστα" postαρίσματα...

 

Όχι φυσικά ότι μπορεί να κάνει θαύματα, λαμβανομένου υπόψη την ελληνική πραγματικότητα, και όχι φυσικά ότι έχει πολλές δυνατότητες πίεσης προς την επιθυμητή κατεύθυνση....

Αλλά τουλάχιστον θα ήταν ένας ενδιαφέρων αγώνας, ένα φώς/ελπίδα στην άκρη του τούνελ, ένα δικαίωμα στο όνειρο,

και στο κάτω- κάτω δεν έχουμε και τίποτα να χάσουμε...πέρα ίσως από τον καναπέ μας και την εσωστρεφή "φιλολογία"...

 

καλη συνέχεια...

keep in touch....

Edited October 4, 2017 by PanosDrivas

[PanosDrivas 1,795]

o ορθολογισμός και το μεράκι κάποιων ανθρώπων,

που ασχολήθηκαν και ασχολούνται δημιουργικά με τα ελληνικά Χ.Κ, όπως ο Θύμιος Βαζαίος,

δεν κρύβονται

 

http://www.thymiosvazaios.com/%CF%87%CE%B5%CE%B9%CE%BC%CE%B5%CF%81%CE%B9%CE%BD%CF%8C%CF%82-%CF%84%CE%BF%CF%85%CF%81%CE%B9%CF%83%CE%BC%CF%8C%CF%82-%CE%BA%CE%B1%CE%B9-%CF%87%CE%B9%CE%BF%CE%BD%CE%BF%CE%B4%CF%81%CE%BF%CE%BC%CE%AF/

[PanosDrivas 1,795]

Volume-3 Issue-3, 2017 | International Journal of Research in Tourism and Hospitality

Mountain Tourism in Greece. Possibilities and Prospects of Tourist Season Extension throughout the Year

Dr. Polyxeni Moira1 ,

Panos Drivas (MSc)2

Mountain Tourism in Greece IJRTH (3)4 pp 14-24 (2).pdf

[Ράνια 616]

Πάνο τα λόγια σου για το Σύλλογο είναι συγκινητικά.

[PanosDrivas 1,795]

This article examines motivations of people visiting an alpine ski area in the summer season and their norms regarding

acceptable and unacceptable trail conditions and densities of use at this area

...

Conclusions

The types of slightly and highly dependent on restrictive factors visitors have crucial

differences mainly due to restrictive factors. In particular, the most significant are the

description criteria which belong to the category of structural resgtrictions: 1.

available time, 2. long preparation procedure, 3. cost and 4. other alternative

recreation activities. The intrapersonal restrictive factors are next : 1. dangerousness

of the activity, 2. difficulties in learning, 3. lack of confidence in one’s skills, 4. fera

of the lift and 5. “I do not like to challenge my natural abilities”. The interpersonal

criteria come third in significance of the description of differences between the groups

and they are represented by only one restrictive factor 1. family commitments.

....

Experiential tourism activities

such as mountaineering evoke powerful emotions that strongly influence tourist satisfaction. Although

Zajonc (1980) proposed and more recent neurophysiological evidence confirms that emotions, especially

fear, can be primary (can precede cognitions), consumption-related emotions have heretofore been

modeled as occurring concurrently with or consequent to cognitive appraisals. Our results show that two

basic consumption-related emotions, fear and joy, are influenced by neuroticism and extraversion,

respectively, and in turn and in conjunction with cognitive appraisals influence tourist satisfaction.

2011- A Motivations and Normative 2 JTR - Needham et al (2011).pdf

2011 A WINTER TOURISM IN GREECE AND SEGMENTATION.pdf

2011 Personality--basic-emotions--and-satisfaction--Primary-emot_2011_Tourism-Man.pdf

Edited November 1, 2017 by PanosDrivas

[PanosDrivas 1,795]

 

...if we want sustainable

and profitable future development, the current aim should be to beat conservative positions and short-term visions and reinvent part

of the attraction that a destination presents, as took place at different times in the past....

 

 

...if we want sustainable

and profitable future development, the current aim should be to beat conservative positions and short-term visions and reinvent part of the attraction that a destination presents, as took place at different times in the past....

2011 S Life-cycles--stages-and-tourism-history--The-Catalon_2011_Annals-of-Tourism-.pdf

Edited November 8, 2017 by PanosDrivas

[PanosDrivas 1,795]

.Within Europe several protected area initiatives and related ecotourism

activities, particularly in the UK, France, Italy, and Austria, are the result of

a new philosophy for European parks: encouraging development that is compatible with

nature conservation instead of simply forbidding development to maintain the pristine

condition of an area...

Mountain tourism destinations in

developed countries are characterized by

consolidation of businesses to increase

profits and efficiency through reduced

management costs and internal structural

adjustments. But apart from these measures,

strict regulations and control in the

quality of services and facilities, implementation

of environmental measures

such as emission and pollution standards,

minimization of energy costs, appropriate

measures for solid waste disposal, and

treatment of sewage have become focal

concerns.....

Mountain tourism in developing

countries is characterized by haphazard

planning, lack of environmental standards

and monitoring, price cutting resulting in

high volume and low returns, stark seasonality,

and domination of tourism in the

overall economy. Some of the problems of

mountain tourism in developing countries

include competition between small-scale

local operations and large international

chains, alienation of local residents as a

result of a large number of visitors, sharp

rises in property values, environmental

damage, and native inhabitants being confronted

with the values of postindustrial

society (Figure 4)...

In developed countries the concern

for environmental conservation has led to

conflicts between tourism operators and

public interest groups. The ski industries

in the United States, Canada, Switzerland,

and Austria illustrate this problem. In the

Himalayas the question is not how communities

might respond to ecotourism-led

development but rather how best to

attract a critical mass of visitors who will

stay longer, pumping some cash into the

local economy.

P. Sharma has identified 6

substantive issues that contribute to the

unsustainability of mountain tourism in

the Himalayas: exploitation of environmental

resources and environmental pollution,

lack of linkages with the local or

regional production systems, low retention

of benefits, a high degree of seasonality,

sociocultural impacts resulting from

tourism, and policy and institutional

development problems. These are also

applicable to many other mountain destinations

in developing countries.

 

2002 Nepal 2002 Mountain Ecotourism and Sustainable Development MR D.pdf

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al Europe ...onnecting Rural Europe ...oConnecting Rural Europe ...nnecting Rural Europe ...

...This portal contains all the information collected by the ENRD Thematic Group (TG) on Smart Villages. It provides links to the many inspiring networks and initiatives across Europe that are exploring new ways of revitalising rural services through social and digital innovation in areas such as health, social services, education, energy, mobility, and others....

 

https://enrd.ec.europa.eu/smart-and-competitive-rural-areas/smart-villages/smart-villages-portal_en

Edited January 10, 2018 by PanosDrivas

[PanosDrivas 1,795]

Euromontana is happy to release its brochure of good practices, written by its
Secretariat during the year 2017. These examples of good practices demonstrate
how European mountains are innovative and succeed to highlight and to further
develop their potential.
Maintaining and increasing the attractiveness of mountains is one of the biggest
challenges faced by mountain territories. [...]

Brochure-Good-Practices-1.pdf