ENHANCING FOREIGN TOURIST SAFETY AND SECURITY IN ANGELES CITY
Type
Thesis
Authors
Category
PSOAC
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Publication Year
2025
Abstract
Angeles City, a hub of both local and international activity, stands at a crucial juncture in its tourism development. This study isn't just another academic exercise; it’s a deep dive into the real-world experiences of foreign visitors regarding their safety. We're not just asking, ‘Is it safe?’ but ‘How sale does it feel?’ and ‘What can be tangibly improved?’
The core idea is simple: a thriving tourism sector hinges on a bedrock of security. We're looking beyond the surface, beyond just police presence, to understand the nuanced interplay of factors that contribute to, or detract from, a tourist's sense of well-being. This includes a critical look at how different players from the city government and tourism operators to the everyday resident-are contributing to the current security landscape. We're keen to uncover not only what's working, but also those hidden vulnerabilities that, if left unaddressed, could undermine the city's appeal.
Think of it as a ‘boots on the ground’ approach. We're not just crunching numbers; we’re also listening to the stories of tourists, understanding their concerns, and observing their interactions within the city. This qualitative aspect is vital, as it reveals the human element often missed in purely statistical analyses.
Moreover, a key aspect of this research is to foster a sense of shared responsibility. It’s about empowering tourists with the knowledge they need to navigate the city safely, and also about galvanizing local stakeholders to actively participate in creating a secure environment. We're not just aiming for a report that sits on a shelf; we want to spark meaningful conversations and drive concrete actions that will solidify Angeles City's reputation as a welcoming and secure destination.
Ultimately, this endeavor is about more than just boosting tourist numbers. It's about building a sustainable tourism model that benefits everyone—visitors and locals alike by ensuring that safety and security are not afterthoughts, but integral components of the city’s identity. We’re looking for help to create a place where visitors can truly relax and enjoy their experience, knowing that their well-being is a priority.
The core idea is simple: a thriving tourism sector hinges on a bedrock of security. We're looking beyond the surface, beyond just police presence, to understand the nuanced interplay of factors that contribute to, or detract from, a tourist's sense of well-being. This includes a critical look at how different players from the city government and tourism operators to the everyday resident-are contributing to the current security landscape. We're keen to uncover not only what's working, but also those hidden vulnerabilities that, if left unaddressed, could undermine the city's appeal.
Think of it as a ‘boots on the ground’ approach. We're not just crunching numbers; we’re also listening to the stories of tourists, understanding their concerns, and observing their interactions within the city. This qualitative aspect is vital, as it reveals the human element often missed in purely statistical analyses.
Moreover, a key aspect of this research is to foster a sense of shared responsibility. It’s about empowering tourists with the knowledge they need to navigate the city safely, and also about galvanizing local stakeholders to actively participate in creating a secure environment. We're not just aiming for a report that sits on a shelf; we want to spark meaningful conversations and drive concrete actions that will solidify Angeles City's reputation as a welcoming and secure destination.
Ultimately, this endeavor is about more than just boosting tourist numbers. It's about building a sustainable tourism model that benefits everyone—visitors and locals alike by ensuring that safety and security are not afterthoughts, but integral components of the city’s identity. We’re looking for help to create a place where visitors can truly relax and enjoy their experience, knowing that their well-being is a priority.
Number of Copies
1
