Travelers' Philanthropy Handbook - Center for Responsible Travel

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A helpful visual analysis to consider:Please note, the author would like to point out that the impact of those in the first group (Operation Smile) could have even higher impact if their skilled tasks also included traininglocal doctors to perform the operations once they leave.
IIVOLUNTEER PROJECTS4. Design projects based on local needs and input as wellas volunteer sustainabilityAgain, the increasing demands on tour companies to incorporate volunteer projects in their tours can potentially lead topoorly designed projects that cater to volunteers’ interests rather than – and sometimes at the expense of – the needs of thehost organization and community. This section is intended to help ensure that projects are designed on a needs basis.INDICATORS VALUES EVIDENCE NEXT STEPProject Planning and Design- Is a representative from the partner organization and/or community involved in all steps of the volunteer projectplanning and implementation?- Is the community directly contributing to the project in anyway? Did beneficiaries have to earn these contributions in someway?- Does the short-term project contribute to the long-term goalsand needs of the organization and community?- Are volunteer projects adaptable? ie: if project timelines orcommunity needs change, can the volunteer project be alteredto meet the new demands?- Are projects adaptable to changing tourism trends? ie: mightthe project discontinue if tourism declines in that area?Volunteer Contributions- Are volunteers’ skills appropriately matched to the projects’needs and activities?- Are there valuable tasks accessible for non-technical or“unskilled” volunteers, especially if the trip is being solicited tounskilled volunteers?Timing- Does planning allow for flexibility if/when the project needschange?- Would the timing of the volunteer project potentially keep theprogress of the project or other related project on hold?- If the trip is designed to be repeated, is there time allowed forpotential changes to the volunteer interaction based on theassessment of previous volunteer projects?YESYESYESYESYESYESYESYESYESYESNONONONONONONONONONO
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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
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sources beyond tourism, in many cas
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confirmed that visiting the project
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The School of St. Jude: What Can I
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• Space books and thing that live
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Unwanted PhilanthropyThe Paint Synd
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Chapter 6:Engaging Travelers in Tra
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greater interest and attention to d
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them, a precedent they value. Its c
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The dependency I’m talking about
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to me as an option. Besides, it’s
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conditions for it. If a tourist is
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Consumer Demand for Travelers’ Ph
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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
Page 217 and 218: c. Funds can be given:o Directly to
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 and 226: Nurturelakeland: http://www.nurture
Page 227 and 228: Biographies of AuthorsNot included
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: IPARTNER ORGANIZATIONSAND HOST COMM
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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Travelers' Philanthropy Handbook - Center for Responsible Travel

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