Administrador de TACSO

This book provides an analysis of the tourism sector in Cabo Verde and Sao Tome e Principe by presenting an overview of the economies and state of their nascent tourism sectors, and examining questions around tourism planning, including capacity, development objectives, and which market segments to prioritize.

This OPAS document provides an overview of the UN's Sustainable Development Goals, from the Brazilian mission to the WHO and OAS.

This plan from the Government of Cabo Verde is a 4-year Strategic Plan for sustainable development in the country from 2017 - 2021.

This book provides an analysis of tourism in African island nations by examining the economic and social potential, contextual constraints, and potential impacts of the sector on development.

This UNWTO white paper provides high-level overview of recommendations by the Task Force on COVID-19 for recovery.

This USTA and UMAC research and analysis project assess the future of tourism and DMO funding in a new COVID-19 realty. This first phase reviewed and surveyed 115 North American cities, all 50 US States and 10 Canadian Provinces and also modeled 3 recovery scenarios. From this research, Funding Futures outlines 10 new or enhanced funding models for DMOs to consider.

This WHO report offers guidance to hotels and other accommodation facilities of all sizes, including campsites, operating in the time of the COVID-19 pandemic. This document is helpful for any authority involved in public health to respond to a public health event in hotels and other establishments providing accommodation.

This World Bank report considers the current state of tourism recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic and recommends that stakeholders adopt a structured three phase approach to addressing the challenges induced by the crisis.

This CLIA compendium offers guidance for restarting cruise operations, and FAQs and fact sheets for stakeholders interested in the current state of cruise tourism post pandemic and additional COVID-19 safety measures.

Este artículo del WRI destaca ocho formas de reconstruir una economía azul más fuerte después del COVID, incluyendo un turismo azul más azul, reducir las emisiones del transporte marítimo, evitar desperdiciar la abundancia de peces posterior al COVID-19, apoyar a los marineros, mantener el rumbo de los parques oceánicos, cultivar el mar para alimentar a miles de millones de personas, digitalizar el océano y no aprovecharse del momento.