Showing posts with label Linkedin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Linkedin. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 27, 2012

Indigenous Peoples Week Celebrates Indigenous Tourism

By Ron Mader/Planeta.com 

Photo: Charlie Johnston






Planeta.com, Nutti Sámi Siida, Guurrbi Tours, TIME Unlimited, and Nevada Magazine co-host Indigenous Peoples Week, August 6-12, the second annual celebration of social media storytelling about indigenous peoples and tourism around the world.

This online "unconference" is free, and everyone's invited. The objective is two-fold: to raise awareness of indigenous tourism options around the world and improve digital literacy skills among indigenous tourism providers themselves.

Our circle of conversation includes indigenous and non-indigenous peoples around the world. Complete details are available online at Planeta Wiki.

Be Engaged: How to Participate

Learn social media by using it — blogs, Delicious, Facebook, Flickr, Foodspotting, Foursquare, Google+, Linkedin, Pinterest, Slideshare, Twitter, YouTube, and Wikipedia — to learn and share info about indigenous culture.
  1. Delicious: Follow the Indigenous Peoples Week Stack, and suggest a link.
  2. Facebook: Introduce yourself or ask a question on the event page.
  3. Flickr: Create an account, and upload a few photos of your work. There are a
    number of relevant groups. One of our favorites is the World Crafts Group, and another is the World Parks Group.
  4. Foodspotting: Please share photos of indigenous foods available for visitors.
  5. Slideshare: Favorite the overview presentation, and seek out or create a new presentation about indigenous culture.
  6. Twitter: Tweet about indigenous culture, and please tweet about the event. Use the hashtag #ipw2012.
  7. YouTube: Videos, please! Record your own video, and introduce yourself and your interest in indigenous tourism. You can also curate a playlist to document indigenous culture and traditional knowledge. Example here.
  8. Wikipedia: Read or edit information about indigenous culture.