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VAFADARI, Kazem

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Is Satoyama lifestyle Attractive Enough?Minshuku System and Promoting Tourism in Rural JapanVafadari Kazem Mehrizi@ias.unu.eduSustainable (Rural) Tourism• World  Tourism OrganizationーRetain the economic and social advantages of tourism developmentーReducing or mitigating any undesirable impacts on the natural, historic, cultural or social environment ーbalancing the needs of tourists with those of the destination Sustainable (Rural) TourismUnited Nations Environment ProgramSustainability principles refer to the environmental, economic, and socio-cultural aspects of tourism developmentーMake optimal use of environmental resources. ー Respect the socio-cultural authenticity of host communitiesー Ensure viable, long-term economic operations, Ecotourism“Responsible travel to natural areas that conserves the environment and improve welfare of local people”• environmental and cultural awareness• positive experiences for both visitors and hosts• direct financial benefits for conservation• financial benefits and empowerment for local people• Raise sensitivity to political, environmental, and social climateConceptual Analysis of SATOYAMA ＆SATOUMISATOYAMA      SATOKAWASATOUMI SATOHAMASATOYAMA and SATOUMI- Image and Importance -Demographic Situation - Resources Conceptual Analysis of  SATOYAMA - SATOUMI landscapesHomelandHomelandHuman SettlementInteraction with NatureSustainable ManagementBiodiversityUrban AreaRural Japan: SATOYAMA & SATOUMI-Sustainability principles should apply to all                   types of tourism activities-Ecotourism itself refers to a segment  within the tourismSATOYAMA and SATOUMI Tourism:Use of Satoyama and Satoumilandscapes as the basis of tourism TourismEnterprisesVisitors CommunityCommunity benefits without conflict Satisfied Customers Improve enterprise performanceIncreased income / Employment International Example/ Quality Rural Tourism in Europe  Source: European Commission 1999Principals of quality Management in European Rural Tourist Destinations the architecture and building techniques of the past and  :                                    the contribution which can make to sustainability strategies both now and in the futureVernacular ArchitecturePresent State of Satoyama & Satoumi the state of preservation, and the requirements for their continued sustainabilityTourists Attractions the extent to which Satoyama-Satoumi are used as the basis of local, national or international tourismTourist AttractionsLifestyle: systems for the provision if ecosystem services from the surrounding hinterland, and how these have been modified over timeDocumentation of local-level innovations in tourism development which could be shared with Satoyama and Satoumi with similar characteristics Local Innovations Minshuku system and Operation - Family Business - Living with the guest (Lifestyle as an attraction )- Community based

Is Satoyama lifestyle Attractive Enough? Minshuku System and Promoting Tourism in Rural Japan (Power Point)

https://ritsumei.repo.nii.ac.jp/record/12615/files/RCAPS20090729_VAFADARI_Kazem.pdf

Is Satoyama lifestyle Attractive Enough? Minshuku System and Promoting Tourism in Rural Japan (Power Point)

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