Tourism Planning
Consult with us to drive changes, analyze and create tailored master plan, best
suited to your destination to promote sustainable economic development.
how we create impacts
improving overall local communities' well-being through blue economy
Women in Tourism Indonesia worked for Yayasan Konservasi Alam Nasional (YKAN) in Maratua (East Kalimantan) and Wakatobi (Southeast Sulawesi) to create lasting impacts toward greener economic development by training, developing tourism masterplan, and Standardised Operating Procedure with locals to improve their well-being.
Work with WTID to turn your bolds idea to actions to deliver more impacts.
Our initiative in Maratua Island and Wakatobi for YKAN involved a comprehensive value chain analysis and stakeholder mapping to identify key players and understand the dynamics of the ecotourism sector. We provided direct mentoring on ecotourism fundamentals, market research, and product development, including pricing strategies. Our training covered marketing plan development, tour guide training, and service excellence, with practical simulations and the creation of SOPs. We designed and implemented a detailed three years syllabus for each region, tailored to their unique needs. This approach has empowered local stakeholders with the essential knowledge and skills to enhance their ecotourism ventures, setting the stage for sustainable growth and increased regional appeal.
Rituals of Resilience: Indigenous Knowledge and Climate Adaptation in Sabu Raijua
Women in Tourism Indonesia (WTID) undertook an expedition with YKAN to explore how Indigenous communities in Sabu Raijua weave climate consciousness into their traditions and ways of life. These communities hold a deep reservoir of local wisdom: their seasonal calendar guides every ritual and activity; from planting and harvesting to ceremonies marking the rainy to dry season. Each practice reflects values of balance, respect, and protection of nature, functioning as a living form of climate mitigation long before modern terminology existed. Through this expedition, WTID supported YKAN in translating these cultural insights into local art performances—subtle, compelling narratives that speak to younger generations while helping elders reconnect with their collective memory. As the climate crisis has intensified over the past 20 years, these performances serve both as a reminder of ancestral knowledge and as a bridge to future adaptation.