How To Get Started
Success Stories
Resources
About Us
Home
Cultural Heritage Tourism
 

Made possible by the American Express Company.

Collaborate Handouts

 

1. Principle 1: Collaborate -- A handout listing the reasons to collaborate and identifying potential CHT partners.
-- download this handout

http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/plc/russian/russian.htm Russian version

2. Partnership Tips -- 13 tips to help you form lasting partnerships that really work.
-- download this handout

http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/plc/russian/russian.htm Russian version

3. Creative Collaboration Ideas -- 10 examples of creative cultural heritage tourism collaborations from across the U.S.
-- download this handout

 

4. Tips for Garnering Legislative Support -- 12 tips from two organizations that have successfully launched campaigns to build legislative support for cultural heritage tourism in their states.
-- download this handout

http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/plc/russian/russian.htm Russian version

 

This section supported by:

Much more can be accomplished by working together than by working alone. Successful cultural heritage tourism programs bring together partners who may not have worked together in the past.

Building partnerships is essential, not just because they help develop local support, but also because tourism demands resources that no single organization can supply. Its success depends on the active participation of political leaders, business leaders, operators of tourist sites, artists and craftspeople, hotel/motel operators, and many other people and groups.

Regional partnerships are also useful to cultural heritage tourism efforts. Cooperating in a regional arrangement lets you develop regional themes, pool resources, save money and expand your marketing potential. Those resources include not only money for marketing campaigns, for example, but also facilities (accommodations for travelers, say) or expertise in tourism, preservation, the arts or another area.

Return to the Five Principles.