Travelers' Philanthropy Handbook - Center for Responsible Travel

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After meeting with project leaders and gaining an understanding of the issues, group membersmade individual contributions to the organizationsthey felt were creating positive and sustainablechange. Contributions went towards materials andtools requested by the leaders of the projects.Several group members made long-termcommitments to engage further in particularprograms.The trip signifies GoPhilanthropic’s emphasis onhelping individuals become educated, informed, andengaged philanthropists and exemplifies thecompany’s role as a facilitator in connectingglobally-conscious individuals and grassrootsprojects.Women who are fighting for their rightslistening to Arun Gandhi, Kolhapur, India.Credit GoPhilanthropicFor more information contact:Lydia Dean: Go Philanthropic Website: www.gophilanthropic.com88
Elevate DestinationsBy Dominique CallimanopulosFounder and President andKristie GiannettoProgram Director, Elevate DestinationsElevate Destinations (www.elevatedestinations.com) was founded in 2005 to be a philanthropicand sustainable travel company specializing in providing “responsible travel” opportunities toprivate and institutional clients. We donate 5% of the net costs of all our trips to NGOs in hostcountries, supporting the protection of naturalresources and community development in thedestinations we serve. Every trip we organize has a“beneficiary” organization.We organize educational visits to communityprojects as well as short-term service and volunteeropportunities for many of our clients. We are theleading specialists in creating donor travelprograms for non-profit organizations to highlighttheir successful overseas work. Wheneverpossible, we select sustainable accommodationsfor our travelers: green options that do not compromise on aesthetics, amenities, service, orsecurity.Elevate Destinations is headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts (USA) and serves thefollowing destinations worldwide:oooAfrica: Mali, Morocco, Kenya, Tanzania,Uganda, Rwanda, Ethiopia, South Africa,Botswana, ZambiaAsia and the Pacific: China, Bhutan, India,Mongolia, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia,Australia, New Zealand, TahitiCentral and South America: Argentina,Brazil, Chile, Ecuador, Peru, Belize,Guatemala, Honduras, Panama, CubaGlobal Fund for Women trip, India.Credit: Lori Barra, Elevate Destinations.Global Fund for Women trip, India.Credit: Lori Barra, Elevate Destinations.Elevate Destinations currently has eight people on staff. We serve mid- to high- range andluxury clients.89
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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
Page 43 and 44: Myths and Mountains and READ Global
Page 45 and 46: with a secondary school and a hub o
Page 47 and 48: ooooooTwice a year, READ sends a le
Page 49 and 50: International Galapagos Tours Opera
Page 51 and 52: • Do You Incorporate Tax Deductib
Page 53 and 54: Holbrook Travel and Sarapiqui Conse
Page 55 and 56: service projects, done together wit
Page 57 and 58: • How Much Has Been Raised?Most f
Page 59 and 60: Committee brings key staff from Hot
Page 61 and 62: Rock Resorts and Vail ResortsBy Jul
Page 63 and 64: National Park Foundation; Hyde Stat
Page 65 and 66: Villages of Loreto Bay and Loreto B
Page 67 and 68: • Sustainable DevelopmentThe Foun
Page 69 and 70: we brought tourism to these communi
Page 71 and 72: strong ethical understanding, a str
Page 73 and 74: eginning. It has not been an easy r
Page 75 and 76: northern Manhattan. Our diners, our
Page 77 and 78: • How are Funds Distributed? What
Page 79 and 80: vendors, our guests, and our establ
Page 81 and 82: Educational Travel and Travelers’
Page 83 and 84: study-abroad courses in a range ofs
Page 85 and 86: and projects to support and then Gi
Page 87 and 88: Clients traveling on customized iti
Page 89 and 90: GoPhilanthropic was founded in resp
Page 91 and 92: • Are Donations Tax Deductible?We
Page 93: Case Study 1: Corporations Weaving
Page 97 and 98: • How are Funds Actually Raised f
Page 99 and 100: • Has Your Philanthropic Program
Page 101 and 102: Tourism has brought some benefits t
Page 103 and 104: where many local community activiti
Page 105 and 106: Chapter 3:VoluntourismVoluntourism:
Page 107 and 108: Voluntourism has emerged from this
Page 109 and 110: Box 2:Voluntourism in Meetings and
Page 111 and 112: Advice for Potential Voluntourists
Page 113 and 114: Your ISA should include personal qu
Page 115 and 116: PAQsPAQ 1PAQ 2PAQ 3PAQ 4PAQ 5PAQ 6P
Page 117 and 118: Look for the little things that you
Page 119 and 120: Consumer Interest in VoluntourismCo
Page 121 and 122: Chapter 4:Engaging Tourism Business
Page 123 and 124: Possibly your project(s) will cover
Page 125 and 126: your project and activities along t
Page 127 and 128: Principle 4: Follow all applicable
Page 129 and 130: Working with Donors in Travel-based
Page 131 and 132: concerns have been raised about the
Page 133 and 134: sustained local communities by targ
Page 135 and 136: where it might be more relevant to
Page 137 and 138: 13. Cost effectivenessProject execu
Page 139 and 140: evaluation, and audited data. Finan
Page 141 and 142: heading with travelers’ philanthr
Page 143 and 144: 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
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• What Form of Communications was
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My Role as a Guide in Promoting Tra
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Legal Issues: Incentives to Give 59
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• For German Taxpayers 64A donor
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• For German TaxpayersLike U.S. c
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4. What Kind of Documentation Do I
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Chapter 7:ConclusionLessons Learned
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. Learn about and engage with the c
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c. Funds can be given:o Directly to
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efreshments, etc. This should be ne
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3. For Those Considering Voluntouri
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Additional ResourcesThe following a
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Nurturelakeland: http://www.nurture
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Biographies of AuthorsNot included
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Lars Lindkvist, Ph.D., is director
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David (Jonah) Western, Ph.D., is fo
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CREST’s Travelers’ Philanthropy
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2Travelers’ Philanthropy: Dos and
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4When visitors suggest:“Let’s v
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6When visitors inquire:“Can we vi
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8When visitors ask:“Should I brin
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10“Giving Time, Talent and Treasu
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12Center on Ecotourism and Sustaina
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Volunteer Tourism Effective Practic
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IPARTNER ORGANIZATIONSAND HOST COMM
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IPARTNER ORGANIZATIONSAND HOST COMM
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IIVOLUNTEER PROJECTS4. Design proje
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IIVOLUNTEER PROJECTS6. Consider the
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IIIPARTICIPANTS8. Provide informati
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VRESPONSIBLE TOURISM10. Exemplify,
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Travelers' Philanthropy Handbook - Center for Responsible Travel

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