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    TRAINING MODULE

    WITH GALYAT AS MICRO CASE STUDY

    By : Khadija Jamal

    Ashraf Shanjer

    CONSULTANTS GROUParchitecture planning engineering development studies

    7-C, 21st Commercial Street, Phase II Ext., D.H.A.

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    Karachi, Pakistan

    Tel : (92-21) 5889951, 5894058

    Fax : (92-21) 5894056

    Preamble

    After discussions at the workshop in September at Nepal

    where the Consultants presented his initial training

    frame work, the outline proposed by Consultants Group

    has been expanded.

    This now carries the course topic outlines and the time

    table for training. The training will take place in the

    field for maximum exposure and interaction. The formatencourages maximum participation and exchange. The case

    study document will provide the matter as an

    illustration of the topics which can also be explained

    in the field. Thus the outline topics proposed have can

    even be used for training in other case study areas

    with case presentation prepared from the respective

    documents.

    The Training Modules are for Policy Makers, Programme

    Designers and Implementers, Community and Visitors whoare involved and are stakeholders in Mountain Tourism

    Development.

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    1. For Policy Makers

    "Choose not for anyone what you do not choose for

    yourself"

    Persian Proverb

    Introduction

    Policy-making can be the cutting edge in solving

    today's problems tomorrow and warding off

    tomorrow's problems before they have a chance to

    exist. Policy proposals are often the articulation

    of new insights and vision about the role of

    government, a means of defining emergent values,

    and the process by which options are presented for

    scrutiny by stakeholders. Policies are oftendefined as "Statement of Intent". But intentions

    don't always translate into actions and outcomes.

    What is important are direction and results.

    Relationship between Goals, Policies and

    Strategies

    Goals are statements that describe desired future

    conditions worthy of community effort and

    commitment. They reflect need, focus on results

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    and call for human and material resource

    commitment.

    Policies are formal positions to support the

    implementation of goals. They state what the

    government intends to do. They are deliberate acts

    by those who possess the responsibility for making

    decision that will produce anticipated results.

    Policies make goals legal and sanction government

    courses of action. They lead to the development of

    strategies to carry out the goals. Strategies are

    means used to accomplish goals and implement

    policies. Strategies should encompass a wide range

    of alternatives to get programmes and projects

    implemented. They should consider the use of non-governmental approaches, utilising the private

    sector, non-profit agencies and community based

    organisations.

    Rather than be caught up in terminologies, what is

    important is to understand the sequence of events

    and where policy-making fits into the sequence.

    First is awareness and insight into needs and then

    is the vision of what can be done and how it can be

    done.

    Not all policy-making is productive, neither it is

    appreciated by those it is designed to serve nor

    are all noble in its intents. Not all policy-

    making is forward-looking-sometimes it reflects

    backward planning. Nevertheless, policy-making is

    central to elected leadership and deserves the best

    thoughts and actions. Policy is the machinery of

    governance.

    Purpose

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    The workshop is designed to inform participants

    about the nature of government policies related to

    tourism in Hindu Kush - Himalaya environment. It

    is aimed at creating means of developing policies

    in pursuing Tourism in Mountainous areas for local

    community development and explaining means of

    policy establishment for sustainable tourism

    development through government institution, NGOs

    and communities. Participants who will complete

    this workshop will understand the importance of

    policy-making as a deliberate process and the

    consequence of governance by unintentional policy.

    The workshop would assist the policy-makers in

    appreciating the various aspects and develop

    policies through dialogues.

    Since the issues are cross-sectoral such as tourism

    (eco-tourism), forests, wildlife and environment/

    landscape and socio-economic development the

    participants would be varied. This would be a 15

    hours workshop/training forum. The participants

    would be from Ministry of Tourism, STC, Ministry of

    Environment Pakistan Environment Council, Wildlife

    Department and Social Welfare Department - Ministry

    of Finance.

    Training Time : 15 hours spread over two days

    Venue : Nathiagali

    Participants : 14 Persons

    The participants will arrive in Nathiagali on Day 1

    by 9:30 a.m. The course would comprise of lectures,

    field visits, workshop discussions and

    presentations. The participants will depart by

    1800hrs on Day 2.

    Content Outlines

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    The course will have the following topics :

    1. Orientation on Tourism and Local Development

    - Employment generation

    - Environmental preservation- Communication networks (road, transport &

    others)

    - Accommodation and other facilities /

    infrastructure

    - Maximising linkages between tourism and

    local development

    - Minimising leakages of benefits and

    returns

    - Information dissemination and marketing

    2. Policy making for tourism development and

    benefits to the community :

    - Sustainable mountain tourism

    - Concept of carrying capacity

    - Long term vs short term policies

    - Translating policies / strategies to

    programmes and projects

    3. Institutional and sectoral coordination- Public agencies coordination

    - Public and Private sector

    - NGOs and CBOs

    4. Relating issues to policies

    - Preservation of nature/environment

    - Firewood/alternate source of energy

    - Environmentally friendly policies

    - Critical resources - human, financial,

    institutional and natural

    - Linkage: Tourism and community development

    - Monitoring of activities

    TRAINING EXERCISES

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    Day 110.00 a.m. Introduction of participants over

    tea10.30 a.m. Orientation on Tourism and Local

    Development.Questions and Discussions

    12.00 p.m. Warm-up exercise : ReflectionParticipants would reflect on their own

    experiences with similar policies that

    have been enacted or should have been

    enacted and the impact.

    12:45 p.m. Lunch

    01.30 p.m. Policy making for tourism

    development and benefits to the

    community02.45 p.m. Quiz for Policy Makers

    Participants could identify from a list

    the policies, goals, problems and

    strategies first working alone and then

    in small group to compare results.03.45 p.m. Tea04.00 p.m. Field Visit05.30 p.m. Rest06.30 p.m. Case Study

    Participants read a case situation and

    working in small group, identify the

    problems, goals, policies and strategies

    implied by the situation.08.30 p.m.

    Dinner

    Day 209.30 a.m. Institutional and sectoral

    coordination questions10.45 a.m. Tea

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    11.00 a.m. Relating issues to policies12.00 p.m. Skill practice exercise

    Working in small groups, participants

    will discuss problems each of them has

    in their department/ministry and withreference to lectures, and write a goal

    statement, policy statement and one or

    more strategies for achieving the goal.01.00 p.m. Lunch02.00 p.m. Skill transfer exercise

    Participants reflect on what they have

    learned and make personal commitments to

    put it to use after the workshop.03.00 p.m. Closing Remarks

    2. Programme Managers and Implementers

    "Think like a man of action and act like a man of

    thoughts"

    Henri Bergson.

    Introduction

    Implementation means to carry out, accomplish,

    produce, fulfill, complete, maintain and operate.

    Implementation is doing what was said would be done

    in policies and plans. Implementation doesn't just

    happen. It must be managed aggressively and

    continuously. The key managerial roles that support

    implementation are :

    1) Decision to assure that inappropriate and

    unnecessary projects and programmes are not

    brought on line in the first place.

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    2) Human resource development and Institutional

    capacity to assure trained and motivated staff.

    3) Resource management, making available adequate

    funds, time, personnel, materials and

    equipments to implement.

    The role of programme managers and implementers

    therefore is perhaps four fold, in broader terms,

    enabler, facilitator overseer and financier.

    Behaviour or act is extremely vital focusing on

    what managers do and how they behave in given

    situations. Behaviour is the bottom line of

    management. Which role does the manager want toplay : Set I. Figurehead, leader, liaison ? Set II.

    Monitor, disseminator, spokesperson ? Set III.

    Entrepreneur, Disturbance handler, resource

    allocater, negotiator?

    For successful implementation, managers may have to

    "get their hands dirty" by learning and applying

    technical skills that aren't in the formal

    management curriculum.

    The key elements are to diminish the gap between

    policy and ground reality and therefore be involved

    in the planning and development of

    programme/initiative; availability of adequate

    resource; set up monitoring and evaluation systems

    as efficiency and effectiveness are important

    benchmarks for determining performance.

    Purpose

    The workshop has been designed to provide

    participants with an understanding of

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    implementation programmes and projects related to

    Mountain tourism and socio-economic development of

    the communities. It will bring into focus the

    aspect of feasibility for interchangeable roles and

    explore creative and innovative methods of

    programme management and implementation.

    The training workshop will discuss issues of

    tourism carrying capacity, participating and

    sustainable approaches involvement of private

    sector and inter-agency coordination.

    Participation

    Managers and implementers of tourism related

    activities. This would be a group having

    association with different programmes of tourism in

    public or private sector Possibly a 2-3 day

    workshop. The group of trainees would be from the

    various departments having presence in the field.

    Training Time : 35 hours spread over four days

    Venue : Nathiagali

    Participants : 28 Persons

    The participants will arrive an evening before the

    course commencement. The course would comprise of

    lectures, discussions, field visits and workshop.

    Content Outlines

    The course will having the following outline.

    1. Role of Programme Planners and Implementers

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    2. Orientation on Tourism and Local Development

    - Mountain tourism what it means to local

    community

    - Sustainable tourism development

    - Working with communities and participatory

    approach towards mountain tourism

    development

    - Tourism asset assessment

    - Carrying capacity assessment

    - Mobilization of resources

    3. Development of Tourism Products and

    Infrastructure

    - Grounds- Creation of magnets

    - Accommodation

    - Communication

    - Water supply and sanitation

    - Garbage and waste

    4. Resource and Linkages Creation and Management

    - Identification and quantification of

    critical resources: human, financial and

    Institutional

    - Means and tools of resource management

    - Institutional linkages

    - Sectoral linkages and coordination

    - Management of resources and production of

    local level

    - Fund generation

    5. Information inventory

    - Tourism assets

    - Tourism concerns and ownership

    - Socio-economic condition of the area

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    - Investment opportunities

    - Community's role in tourism development

    6. Benefits to Local Community

    - Increased per capita expenditure of

    tourist

    - Development of local products

    - Presentation of nature and introducing the

    concept of eco-tourism

    - Local ownership of production system

    - Linkage between tourism and other sectors

    - Project definition for resource turnaround

    in the area

    7. Local Institutions and Participation inDecision Making

    - Local development agencies

    - NGOs

    - CBOs

    - Women's voice

    8. Planning and Feedback

    - Project design

    - Project Implementation

    - Maintaining- Feedback

    - Improvement

    Day 109.30 a.m. Introduction of participants10.00 a.m. Role of Programme Planners and

    Implementers11.00 a.m. Tea11.15 a.m. Orientation on Tourism and Local

    Development questions12:45 p.m. Warm-up ExerciseParticipants are asked to find solution

    to a puzzle to demonstrate that problems

    can be solved in many ways by moving

    outside the mind-set. This will reflect

    on all aspects such as negotiating,

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    facilitating, overseeing and funding.01.30 p.m. Lunch02.30 p.m. Development of Tourism Products and

    Infrastructure questions

    04.00 p.m. Tea04.15 p.m. Site Visit06.00 p.m. Tea

    Day 209.30 a.m. Warm-up Exercise

    Peoples representatives interaction with

    people - Debate / Discussion

    10.00 a.m. Resource and linkage creation andmanagement questions

    11.30 a.m. Tea11.45 a.m. Case Study Presentation - Role Playing

    Exercise01.30 p.m. Lunch02.30 p.m. Information Inventory questions04.00 p.m. benefits to Local Communities questions05:30 p.m. Tea06:00 p.m.

    Game ExerciseSimulate a game to see the differencebetween people's real expression and

    that of the perception of programme

    implementor08:00 p.m. DinnerDay 309:30 a.m. Site Visit10:30 a.m. Tea at site12:00 p.m. Local Institutes and Participants in

    Discussion meeting questions01:30 p.m. Lunch02:30 p.m. Planning and Feedback questions04:00 p.m. Tea04:15 p.m. Exercise

    Working in small groups for problem

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    solving on pre-determined issue of

    Mountain Tourism Development-Nathiagali05:30 p.m. Tea05:45 p.m. Exercise Continues

    Day 409:30 a.m. Tea and preparation for presentation10:30 a.m. Presentation by the groups to policy

    makers and communities11:30 a.m. Tea12:00 p.m. Presentation Continues01:30 p.m. Lunch02:30 p.m. Skill Transfer Exercise

    Participants reflect on what they have

    learned and make personal commitments to

    put it to use after the workshop04:30 p.m. Tea and disperse

    3. Community Workers and Activists

    "While we consider when to begin, it becomes too

    late"

    Latin Proverb.

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    Introduction

    Community are the main stakeholders. Tourism

    development may or may not impact them directly.

    Though any investment or development in this area

    must benefit them without a doubt, it is a case of

    being organised and be aware of the needs, be sure

    of what is beneficial to them and what impacts the

    development projects have in their

    environment/landscape, income, social sector

    development and tradition/culture. Training women

    groups or activists in management and participantsin dialogues regarding development in their area is

    quite essential. In this case it is necessary

    first to inform men and raise an awareness among

    them of the benefits of involving women. That it

    is not anti religion anti culture and neither is it

    a threat to the power of men.

    In the many investment programmes planned by the

    government, the communities are usually absent from

    the planning and delivery of service. It is

    therefore important for them to have the

    opportunity for being the central elements in terms

    of beneficiaries. The community requires

    technical, management and to some extent financial

    support.

    Purpose

    The workshop aims to inform the community on the

    aspects of tourism development and impact on their

    environment, economy, and quality of life. It

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    shall raise the need for community mobilisation and

    participation of in micro-level decision making.

    Participation

    Community activists, CBOs, women activists.

    Workshop to be held in the local environment.

    Training Time : 30 hours spread over five days

    Venue : Nathiagali

    Participants : 40 Persons

    The community will live in their own houses andgather for training every day by 10:00 a.m.

    Content Outline

    The course will have the following outline.

    1. Orientation to Mountain Tourism and Development- Tourist magnets

    - Community development's link with Tourism

    Development.

    - Tourism products

    - Resource utilisation

    - Role of Institutions

    2. Concept Awareness

    - Types of effects of tourism

    - Eco tourism- Leakages

    - Sustainable tourism development

    - Community involvement

    - Benefits to the area (Transferable and

    intangible)

    - O&M

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    3. Problems Constraints and Issues

    - The three tiered culture

    - Physical

    - Social

    - Culture

    - Economic

    - Technical

    - Community and public sector partnership

    - Conservation of nature

    - Environmental friendly interventions

    4. Appreciating Carrying Capacity

    - Environment

    - Socio-economic- Institutional

    - Critical resources : human, financial,

    natural

    5. Technology and Development

    - Social acceptance (attitudinal change)

    - Cost evaluation (social, financial,

    environmental, long term, short term)

    - Local innovations

    6. Entrepreneurial Skill Development

    - Street smartness

    - Investment options

    - Product development

    - Marketing

    7. Community Organisation and Management

    - Mobilisation - men & women

    - Organisational benefits

    - Management tools

    - Monitoring and improvement

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    Day 110.00 a.m. Introduction of participants

    Objective of Training11.00 a.m. Tea11.15 a.m. Orientation on Mountain Tourism and

    Development. Questions01.00 p.m. Lunch02.00 p.m. Exercise

    Discussion on local problems and release

    of pent-up frustrations against

    authorities03.00 p.m. Visit to Tourism Site

    Day 210.00 a.m. Discussion on field visit11.00 a.m. Tea11.15 a.m. Concept Awareness. Questions01.00 p.m. Lunch02.00 p.m. Problems constraints and issues03.00 p.m. Visit Site

    Day 310.00 a.m. Appreciating carrying capacity.

    Questions11.00 a.m. Tea11.15 a.m. Working groups seeking responses to

    lectures 2 and 3 and the site visits01.00 p.m. Lunch02.00 p.m. Presentation by working groups03.00 p.m. Tea

    Day 410.00 a.m. Technology and Development. Questions11.30 a.m. Tea11.45 a.m. Entrepreneur skill development.

    Questions

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    01.00 p.m. Lunch02.00 p.m. Game Puzzle

    Game playing on puzzle of moving around

    a maize and overcoming the obstruction

    in accomplishing programme to one'sbenefit.03.30 p.m. Tea

    Day 510.00 a.m. Community Organisation and Management11.30 a.m. Tea11.45 a.m. Exercise : Role Playing

    Two groups - community and Implementers

    dialogue.01.00 p.m. Lunch02.00 p.m. Exercise

    Identifying projects of benefit to the

    area in the context of tourism in

    groups. Check for commonalties and then

    let the groups reach a consensus on

    priorities.03.30 p.m. Tea04:00 p.m. Skill Transfer

    Participants reflect on what they have

    learned and make personal commitments to

    put it to use after the workshop.

    Note : This would be tried with men and women groups.

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    4. VISITORS

    The visitors coming to Nathiagali at present, are

    limited. The aim is to attract visitors interested

    in nature and spending time in the natural

    environment while respecting nature.

    Participants: Tourists / Visitors

    Time:3 hours

    1. Information Dissemination about Nathiagali

    2. Tourism Assets

    3. Respecting the Environment

    4. Community and Tourism