Travelers' Philanthropy Handbook - Center for Responsible Travel

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In the Know Traveler: www.intheknowtraveler.comThis is a general travel website which is written by first-hand travelers. The site features a list ofvoluntourism experiences.SAVE Travel Alliance: www.save-travel.orgRepresenting the SAVE market (scientific, academic, volunteer and educational tourism), TheSAVE Alliance is non-profit “network of networks” that facilitates linkages between potential ordeveloping tourism destinations and attractions, and the appropriate SAVE markets.Transitions Abroad: www.transitionsabroad.com/listings/work/volunteer/index.shtmlThis volunteer portion of Transitions Abroad website focuses on providing information aboutvolunteering abroad for various age groups.Travel Philanthropy: www.travaid.orgThis is an on-line resource that allows travelers to channel money to projects in need. TP doesnot conduct its own projects but serves as a conduit to existing initiatives in the UK andoverseas.Travelers’ Philanthropy: www.travelersphilanthropy.orgThis offers a one stop shop for information about travelers’ philanthropy, including a onlinegiving portal which provides tax deductibility to donations to specific projects listed on the site.Volunteer Abroad: www.volunteerabroad.comAs a sub-site of goabroad.com, this site serves as an information source for those looking forinternational volunteer experiences.Volunteer Beat on Travel Beat: www.travelbeat.net/volunteer/London-based blog that discusses volunteer trips.Volunteer Logue: www.volunteerlogue.com/This is an on-line volunteer travel guide blog where bloggers discuss new volunteer trips, areasfor more information and other volunteer travel related resources.VolunTourism: www.voluntourism.orgThis site serves as a clearinghouse about voluntourism including information for providers,media, researchers and travelers. The site also offers a free e-newsletter for the volunteertourism trade.220
Biographies of AuthorsNot included here are the case study writers. Their contact information is at the end of eachcase study.David Abernethy, Ph.D., is a Professor Emeritus of Political Science at Stanford University inPalo Alto, California. His teaching and research interests have focused on sub-Saharan Africanpolitics, European colonialism and anti-colonial nationalism, and the development and reliefwork of non-governmental organizations in poor countries. He is author of The Dynamics ofGlobal Dominance: European Overseas Empires, 1415-1980 (Yale, 2000). Dr. Abernethy hasbeen the faculty lecturer on several trips to Africa and Asia sponsored by the Stanford AlumniAssociation’s Travel/Study Program and on a Bushtracks Expeditions trip around the Sahara.Email: dba@stanford.eduAndrew Bill, Andrew Bill has worked in the travel industry throughout his 30-year career, first as ajournalist for publications on both sides of the Atlantic and, since 1990, as the CEO of SieraMarketing, based in New York. Clients include tourist boards, multinational companies, individualresorts, tour operators, and the media. For the last five years, he has been a board member ofCREST (Center for Responsible Travel), with special focus on the Center’s travelers’ philanthropyprogram (travelersphilanthropy.org).E-mail: Andrew@sieramarketing.comWhitney Cooper, M.Sc. worked as the Program Associate for Center for Responsible Travelfrom 2007- mid-2010. She helped coordinate the 2008 Travelers’ Philanthropy Conference inArusha, Tanzania and consulted on CREST’s Travelers’ Philanthropy program. Her desire for“giving back” started with an internship in Honduras helping to develop ecotourism programs inNational Parks with local Garífuna tribes. Currently she works in energy efficiency continuingher passion for social and environmental sustainability by creating “green jobs.”Email: whitcooper@gmail.comJane CrouchJane is the Responsible Travel Manager for Intrepid Travel, based out of Melbourne, Australia.Intrepid Travel operates affordable small group adventures, currently in more than 100 countriesaround the globe. Jane works to foster best practice in responsible travel throughout Intrepid’soperations and helps steer Intrepid’s sustainability strategies, carbon reduction and neutralityprogram and community support. Jane has had 25 years involvement with several internationalNGOs, established The Intrepid Foundation in 2002 and recently completed a GraduateDiploma in International Development. Jane has also been active in the development ofsustainable tourism in the young nation of Timor-Leste.Email: jane.crouch@intrepidtravel.comJessie Davie is an independent consultant currently living and working in Arusha, Tanzania.She grew up in Maine and earned her Bachelor’s degree at St. Lawrence University in NewYork, and her Master’s degree in Environmental Studies from the University of Montana. Jessiehas worked and volunteered in both east and west Africa—volunteering at a primary school ineastern Ghana and leading community service student travel trips to Tanzania. More recentlyshe has been involved in institutional sustainability work, gender rights and resourcemanagement initiatives, and climate change mitigation programs.Email: JessieDavie@gmail.com221
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Travelers’ Philanthropy HandbookP
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AcknowledgementsThe idea to do this
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Read What The Experts Say AboutThe
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ForewordBy Wangari Maathai, Ph.D.Fo
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Chapter 1:Core Components of Travel
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and institutions is crucial for add
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The attendance figures from our two
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little flows directly to community-
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surprisingly little information ava
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Travelers’ Philanthropy and the G
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organization try to drive the chang
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in place, truly beneficial, success
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What is Successful Philanthropy?By
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Travelers’ philanthropy involves
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8. Institutionalize Regular Evaluat
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Chapter 2:Approaches to Travelers
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Other international companies have
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and/or travelers are encouraged to
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donors, and monitor projects. IGTOA
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ooooOperating as a not-for-profit o
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desire to donate. Giving to these c
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Myths and Mountains and READ Global
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with a secondary school and a hub o
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ooooooTwice a year, READ sends a le
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International Galapagos Tours Opera
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• Do You Incorporate Tax Deductib
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Holbrook Travel and Sarapiqui Conse
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service projects, done together wit
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• How Much Has Been Raised?Most f
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Committee brings key staff from Hot
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Rock Resorts and Vail ResortsBy Jul
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National Park Foundation; Hyde Stat
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Villages of Loreto Bay and Loreto B
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• Sustainable DevelopmentThe Foun
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we brought tourism to these communi
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strong ethical understanding, a str
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eginning. It has not been an easy r
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northern Manhattan. Our diners, our
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• How are Funds Distributed? What
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vendors, our guests, and our establ
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Educational Travel and Travelers’
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study-abroad courses in a range ofs
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and projects to support and then Gi
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Clients traveling on customized iti
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GoPhilanthropic was founded in resp
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• Are Donations Tax Deductible?We
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Case Study 1: Corporations Weaving
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Elevate DestinationsBy Dominique Ca
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• How are Funds Actually Raised f
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• Has Your Philanthropic Program
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Tourism has brought some benefits t
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where many local community activiti
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Chapter 3:VoluntourismVoluntourism:
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Voluntourism has emerged from this
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Box 2:Voluntourism in Meetings and
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Advice for Potential Voluntourists
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Your ISA should include personal qu
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PAQsPAQ 1PAQ 2PAQ 3PAQ 4PAQ 5PAQ 6P
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Look for the little things that you
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Consumer Interest in VoluntourismCo
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Chapter 4:Engaging Tourism Business
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Possibly your project(s) will cover
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your project and activities along t
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Principle 4: Follow all applicable
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Working with Donors in Travel-based
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concerns have been raised about the
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sustained local communities by targ
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where it might be more relevant to
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13. Cost effectivenessProject execu
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evaluation, and audited data. Finan
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heading with travelers’ philanthr
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Naboisho Conservancy, the private r
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Comments from a Travel Partner on C
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The Ask ─ Or is it the Offer?By S
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5. What factors or circumstances wo
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deciding whether to donate, but rat
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tax deductibility or other financia
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their part simply by choosing to tr
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United States. Tourists stay an ave
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“We want to help provide educatio
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Chart 6. Since when are you support
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Those surveyed also criticized volu
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Readiness Check List for Businesses
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not infringe on travelers’ holida
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the traveler is given hope, empower
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ooVolunteers who work with children
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Survey of Recipient Organizations i
Page 175 and 176: sources beyond tourism, in many cas
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Page 179 and 180: The School of St. Jude: What Can I
Page 181 and 182: • Space books and thing that live
Page 183 and 184: Unwanted PhilanthropyThe Paint Synd
Page 185 and 186: Chapter 6:Engaging Travelers in Tra
Page 187 and 188: greater interest and attention to d
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Page 193 and 194: to me as an option. Besides, it’s
Page 195 and 196: conditions for it. If a tourist is
Page 197 and 198: Consumer Demand for Travelers’ Ph
Page 199 and 200: Why Travelers Become Philanthropist
Page 201 and 202: • What Form of Communications was
Page 203 and 204: My Role as a Guide in Promoting Tra
Page 205 and 206: Legal Issues: Incentives to Give 59
Page 207 and 208: • For German Taxpayers 64A donor
Page 209 and 210: • For German TaxpayersLike U.S. c
Page 211 and 212: 4. What Kind of Documentation Do I
Page 213 and 214: Chapter 7:ConclusionLessons Learned
Page 215 and 216: . Learn about and engage with the c
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Page 219 and 220: efreshments, etc. This should be ne
Page 221 and 222: 3. For Those Considering Voluntouri
Page 223 and 224: Additional ResourcesThe following a
Page 225: Nurturelakeland: http://www.nurture
Page 229 and 230: Lars Lindkvist, Ph.D., is director
Page 231 and 232: David (Jonah) Western, Ph.D., is fo
Page 233 and 234: CREST’s Travelers’ Philanthropy
Page 235 and 236: 2Travelers’ Philanthropy: Dos and
Page 237 and 238: 4When visitors suggest:“Let’s v
Page 239 and 240: 6When visitors inquire:“Can we vi
Page 241 and 242: 8When visitors ask:“Should I brin
Page 243 and 244: 10“Giving Time, Talent and Treasu
Page 245 and 246: 12Center on Ecotourism and Sustaina
Page 247 and 248: Volunteer Tourism Effective Practic
Page 249 and 250: IPARTNER ORGANIZATIONSAND HOST COMM
Page 251 and 252: IPARTNER ORGANIZATIONSAND HOST COMM
Page 253 and 254: IIVOLUNTEER PROJECTS4. Design proje
Page 255 and 256: IIVOLUNTEER PROJECTS6. Consider the
Page 257 and 258: IIIPARTICIPANTS8. Provide informati
Page 259 and 260: VRESPONSIBLE TOURISM10. Exemplify,
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