tourism safety monitor

Please take note that successful candidates will be expected to sign an eighteen month (18) contract with Networx for Career Development and host employers/sites. It is essential to mention your Local Municipality, ward number and name of the location in your CV with clear contact numbers.

Applicants must meet the following minimum criteria:

  • The Learner must be unemployed
  • Have a minimum of Grade twelve (Matric) qualification and must be literate and conversant in English. Tourism and Geography will be an added advantage
  • Be a resident of the Local Municipality (Proof required)
  • Have a passion or interest for Tourism and Safety.
  • Persons retrenched from the hospitality industry and presently unemployed (at least for a year),
  • Applicants must be between the ages of 18-35 years, If an applicant is below the age of 21 consent from parent or guardian is required
  • You must not have participated in any EPWP/Department of Tourism funded projects in the last two years.
  • Not more than one learner per household
  • Must be able to provide a clean police clearance.

Correspondence will be limited to short-listed candidates. Applicants who meet the above requirements should submit a detailed CV together with certified copies of qualifications, proof of residence not older than three months and identity document.

Click here for submission details .

Also note that all applicants will undergo a fitness assessment training before being considered for interview, and shortlisted candidates post the interviews, will also undergo security vetting

NB: Faxed and e-mailed applications will not be considered.

Participants will be deployed within their local municipality i.e. where they have residence.

Should you not have been contacted for an interview within three (3) months after the closing date you may assume that your application was unsuccessful.

Enquiries: Bonginkosi Hlongwane Cell: 068 201 4104

Closes: Tuesday, 15 October 2019 Location: Various locations, South Africa

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Minister Patricia de Lille launches Tourism Monitors Programme in Mpumalanga, 12 Dec

As part of the National Tourism Safety Strategy, on Tuesday 12 December, Minister of Tourism, Patricia de Lille will launch the Tourism Monitors Programme in Hazyview, Mpumalanga.

The deployment of the monitors is part of the broader tourism safety measures identified in the 2018 National Tourism Safety Strategy.

The Strategy contains measures identified by partners who form the National Tourism Safety Forum which comprises all three spheres of government, the South African Police Service, the National Prosecuting Authority and the private sector such as the Tourism Business Council of South Africa (TBCSA) and the Southern Africa Tourism Services Association (SATSA) as well as local and provincial tourism authorities and agencies.

As part of the National Tourism Safety Strategy, the Department of Tourism has a Memorandum of Understanding with SAPS and has been working on the implementation of a number of initiatives. Some of the initiatives implemented are:

  • Joint safety awareness sessions;
  • SAPS assisting the department with the vetting of Tourism Monitors;
  • SAPS has developed a coding system that will be provided to all police stations to use in the capturing of information related to crimes against tourists. The system will assist in providing a clear profile of the types of crimes against tourists;
  • SAPS has also developed a Safety Learning and Development Programme for the Tourism Monitors.

Earlier this year, the private sector launched the Secura Traveller, tourism safety app and operations center to assist tourists with a range of services they may need in the event of any incident. The app links tourists to more than 200 service providers including medical and translation services.

One of the measures to enhance tourist safety by the National Department of Tourism are the Tourism Monitors, which is also a job creation project, where tourism monitors are trained to be able to assist tourists.

The Department has set aside R174.5million from this year’s budget to deploy around 2 300 Tourism Monitors at key tourist attractions.

The Tourism Monitors will be deployed at strategic ports of entry, national parks and other attractions across the country to assist with tourism and safety related information and matters.

Minister de Lille will oversee the deployment of the first set of Tourism Monitors in Hazyview, Mpumalanga.

Details of the launch event are as follows: Date: Tuesday 12 December 2023 Time: 10:00 – 12:00 Venue: Anew Resort, Hazyview, Kruger Park, Mpumalanga

All media are welcome to attend and are kindly requested to RSVP to Zara Nicholson.

Enquiries: Zara Nicholson Cell: 079 416 5996 Email: [email protected]

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SA Department of Tourism launches monitors to improve traveller safety

Tourism Monitors will be trained in first aid, customer care, basic site tour guiding, life-saving, public safety and law.

Minister of Tourism, Tokozile Xasa , today (October 17), launched the National Tourism Monitors Programme as part of a department initiative to enhance tourist safety and improve the visitor experience.

Speaking at the launch in Soweto, Xasa said involving the communities that live in a tourism destination to help ensure the safety of travellers was key to deterring tourist-targeted crime. The monitors will be recruited from, and placed in, the areas in which they reside to spearhead this ‘community watchdog’ approach to crime. Xasa added that the aim of the programme was for monitors to be visible and actively engage with travellers, sending the message that SA takes tourist safety seriously.

The monitors will also play a role in developing the tourism industry, identifying all tourist products in an area – regardless of how small – and assisting the department in curating their databases. This will allow the department to plug small enterprises into their marketing portal – creating greater opportunities for entrepreneurs. The department will also be able to assess and grade these products, offering tourists a wider variety of options and fast-tracking tourists to those products that prove to be of high quality.

Xasa added that the monitors would also assist in identifying the best transport routes that link the tourism products in their area, aggregating improved data for tour packaging.

Tourism Monitors will be trained in first aid, customer care, basic site tour guiding, life-saving, public safety and law.

The programme forms part of the government’s Expanded Public Works Programme, with training being facilitated by the Gauteng Tourism Authority. It will create 200 jobs for unemployed youths aged 18-35, who will receive accredited and non-accredited training, mentorship and work experience as monitors placed at a tourism destination for a 36-month period. Each participant will also receive a stipend and a uniform.

After this period, participants will be fast-tracked into those areas of the tourism industry for which they have shown the most promise. The programme aims to identify and mentor leaders among the group who will be encouraged to foster industry innovation.

The programme will pilot in Gauteng and then, if successful, be enacted nationwide. The pilot placement areas in Gauteng are:

  • Sedibeng – 35 monitors
  • Johannesburg area – 60 monitors
  • Ekurhuleni – 35 monitors
  • Tshwane – 35 monitors
  • West Rand – 35 monitors

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Home » TOURISM SAFETY MONITOR PROGRAMME FOR UNEMPLOYED YOUTH AT THE DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM

TOURISM SAFETY MONITOR PROGRAMME FOR UNEMPLOYED YOUTH AT THE DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM

TOURISM SAFETY MONITOR PROGRAMME FOR UNEMPLOYED YOUTH AT THE DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM

The Department of Tourism invites suitably qualified Unemployed South African Youth to apply for their Tourism Safety Monitor Programme. The closing date for applications is the 10th November 2023

The Department of Tourism hereby invites applications from interested candidates to be part of the Tourism Monitors Programme for a period of twelve (12) months. Candidates are encouraged to only apply to municipalities and establishments within their residential local areas.

Please take note that successful candidates will be expected to sign a 12 month contract with the service provider to be appointed by the Department of Tourism and deployed at the attractions sites closer to their residence. The programme wil be implemented for 12 months, the three (3) months will be for Theory Training and nine (9) months for Practical Training.

APPLICANTS MUST MEET THE FOLLOWING MINIMUM CRITERIA

The applicant should:

  • Be a South African citizen (Certified copy of an Identity Document).
  • Be unemployed youth between the ages of 18 to 35.
  • Be in a possession of matric certificate or any equivalent qualifications.
  • Be literate and conversant in English.
  • Added qualifications in tourism or environmental related fields will be an added advantage.
  • Stay within a 28km radius of the attractions/ sites.
  • Proof of residence will be required, (e.g.) municipality bill or letter from a tribal authority or ward councillor.
  • Be able to work flexible hours (e.g.) weekend, public holiday and as-and-when required.
  • Have a passion or interest in the tourism sector.
  • Not more than one (1) leamer per household.
  • No affidavits will be accepted as proof of residence; and
  • No faxed or emailed applications / documents will be accepted.

APPLICATIONS:

Applicants who meet the above requirements should submit a detailed curriculum vitae (CV) together with certified copies of qualifications, identity document, and proof of residence not older than three (3) months. Please use this link to SA Youth landing page: https://sayouth.mobi/Join  (Datafree)

APPLICATION ENQUIRIES: Call centre number: 0800 7272 72

DOWNLOAD THE TOURISM SAFETY MONITOR PROGRAMME ADVERT HERE

CLOSING DATE: 10 NOVEMBER 2023

EDUPSTAIRS IS A REGISTERED NON-PROFIT ORGANISATION NPO No: 232 – 182, PUBLIC BENEFIT ORGANISATION (PBO): 930066984. EDUPSTAIRS DOES NOT, IN ANY WAY OR FORM, SOLICIT MONEY OR CV’S FROM PEOPLE FOR JOBS. PLEASE BE AWARE OF PHONY JOB POSTINGS AND RECRUITMENT FRAUD. FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT OUR SCAM/FRAUD ALERT PAGE HERE

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A Look at Tourism Safety Monitors Learnerships in South Africa

South Africa’s tourism industry is a vital contributor to the country’s economy, providing employment opportunities and attracting millions of visitors every year. However, ensuring the safety of tourists and maintaining a positive visitor experience is of utmost importance. One crucial aspect of achieving this is the role of Tourism Safety Monitors, who are integral to the tourism sector’s success. This article explores the concept of Tourism Safety Monitors Learnerships in South Africa, shedding light on the stipends, responsibilities, and their significance in promoting tourism safety and enhancing the visitor experience.

tourism safety monitor

The Role of Tourism Safety Monitors

Tourism Safety Monitors are trained individuals who play a critical role in ensuring the safety and security of tourists in popular South African destinations. Their tasks include interacting with tourists, offering assistance, providing information, and reporting safety concerns and incidents to relevant enforcement agencies. These monitors act as ambassadors for the country, contributing to a positive image of South Africa as a welcoming and secure destination.

1. Interacting with Tourists

One of the primary responsibilities of Tourism Safety Monitors is to interact with tourists. They offer a friendly and approachable presence, welcoming visitors and making them feel at ease. This interaction helps create a positive first impression and contributes to a memorable visitor experience.

2. Providing Information

Tourism Safety Monitors are well-informed about the local attractions, services, and facilities. They can provide tourists with useful information, such as directions, cultural insights, and recommendations for places to visit and dine. This enhances the overall visitor experience and encourages tourists to explore the area further.

3. Reporting Safety Concerns

Another crucial role of Tourism Safety Monitors is to report safety concerns and incidents. They act as the eyes and ears of the local authorities and law enforcement agencies, helping to identify and address potential safety issues promptly. Their vigilance contributes to a safer environment for tourists and residents alike.

Learnerships for Tourism Safety Monitors

Learnerships are structured training programs that combine theoretical knowledge with practical work experience. They are designed to equip participants with the skills and competencies required for a specific job role. In South Africa, Tourism Safety Monitors Learnerships are aimed at developing individuals who can effectively fulfill the responsibilities of this important position.

1. Eligibility

To participate in a Tourism Safety Monitors Learnership, individuals must meet certain eligibility criteria, which may include educational qualifications, age restrictions, and relevant background checks. These criteria are established to ensure that learners are well-suited for the role and can contribute effectively to the tourism sector.

2. Training and Development

The learnership program includes a comprehensive training and development component. Learners receive training in areas such as customer service, safety protocols, first aid, communication skills, and local tourism knowledge. This training equips them with the necessary skills to excel in their role as Tourism Safety Monitors.

3. Work Experience

In addition to classroom-based training, learners are also provided with practical work experience. They have the opportunity to work alongside experienced monitors, gaining real-world exposure to the responsibilities and challenges of the job. This hands-on experience is invaluable for their professional development.

One of the key aspects of Tourism Safety Monitors Learnerships is the provision of a stipend. Learners receive a financial allowance while they undergo training and gain work experience. This stipend serves as a source of financial support during the learnership and helps to make the program accessible to a wider range of candidates.

The Significance of Tourism Safety Monitors Learships

Tourism Safety Monitors Learnerships are essential for several reasons, as they contribute to the overall success of South Africa’s tourism industry and its economic impact.

1. Improved Safety

By training and deploying Tourism Safety Monitors, South Africa can significantly improve the safety and security of tourists. These monitors are trained to identify and respond to potential safety concerns promptly, creating a safer environment for both visitors and locals.

2. Enhanced Visitor Experience

Tourism Safety Monitors play a crucial role in enhancing the visitor experience. Their friendly and helpful interactions with tourists create a positive and welcoming atmosphere, making visitors feel valued and at ease. This, in turn, encourages tourists to explore more, spend more, and return in the future.

3. Job Creation and Skills Development

Tourism Safety Monitors Learnerships provide opportunities for job creation and skills development. They empower individuals with the skills and knowledge needed for the role, increasing their employability in the tourism industry. This, in turn, contributes to economic growth and reduced unemployment.

4. Positive Image

Having a visible and approachable team of Tourism Safety Monitors contributes to a positive image of South Africa as a tourist-friendly and secure destination. A good reputation for safety and hospitality can attract more tourists and boost the tourism sector’s growth.

5. Economic Impact

Tourism is a significant contributor to South Africa’s economy. The success of the tourism industry has a ripple effect on various sectors, including hospitality, transportation, and retail. Ensuring a safe and welcoming environment for tourists is vital for sustaining and growing this economic impact.

Case Study : The Impact of Tourism Safety Monitors Learnerships in South Africa

To understand the practical impact of Tourism Safety Monitors Learnerships, let’s explore a specific case study in a South African city.

[You can insert a real or hypothetical case study here based on the provided links and additional information. Discuss the specific learnership program, its success in enhancing safety and visitor experience, and the economic benefits it has brought to the local community.]

Tourism Safety Monitors Learnerships are a crucial component of South Africa’s efforts to ensure the safety and well-being of tourists while enhancing their overall visitor experience. These programs provide aspiring monitors with the necessary skills, practical experience, and financial support to excel in their roles. The presence of well-trained and approachable Tourism Safety Monitors contributes to a positive image of South Africa as a tourist destination and has a substantial economic impact on the country.

As South Africa continues to invest in the development of Tourism Safety Monitors, the tourism sector is expected to grow, creating more job opportunities , improving safety, and offering a warm welcome to tourists from around the world. These learnerships are a testament to the country’s commitment to promoting tourism while prioritizing the safety and satisfaction of its visitors.

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Cape Agulhas Tourism Promotion Office

Cape Agulhas > Bredasdorp > Businesses > Travel & Tour Guides > Tourism Bureau

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Enquiry to Cape Agulhas Tourism Promotion Office

Please complete the form below and your enquiry will be sent directly to cape agulhas tourism promotion office via email., submission successful.

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As previously indicated I have informed you of the Tourism Monitors that have been placed in Cape Agulhas to assist with tourism related queries in and around our area. The monitors have completed their first segment of training and will work December - January in our town to assist with tourism matters.

I have requested that if there are stakeholders who wish to make use of the monitors to assist with operations at guest houses, restaurants, info centres or attractions please let me know. These monitors can assist with administrative queries, safety monitoring, handing out tourism information on the town and Cape Agulhas as a region.

Here is more detailed information on the Learnership.

Tourism Monitors:

The Tourism Monitors Programme is a Tourism focused youth development-training programme that is funded by the National Department of Tourism (NDT). It aims to recruit and train 300 unemployed youth over a twelve month period. Participants will be part of the programme for twelve months, during which they will receive accredited and non-accredited training and will be provided with mentored workplace integrated learning opportunities.

The Programme also aims to engage young South Africans in community service activities in order to strengthen service delivery, promote nation building, foster social cohesion and assist the youth gain occupational skills necessary for the job market and to provide opportunities for the creation of sustainable livelihoods.

To provide meaningful workplace-based experience, The Department of Tourism has appointed Networx, whom seeks to partner with host organisations working in the environmental, conservation, eco-tourism and community service sectors, with the aim being for these organisations to host one or more of the participants for twelve months. The intention is to give the participants an opportunity to grow their professional networks and increase their opportunity to gain either employment or further training in the sector

The Tourism Safety Monitors Programme aims to ensure that tourists are safe and have access to information while enjoying their experiences in South Africa. The programme places youth aged 18-35 in tourism hubs like Bredasdorp, Struisbaai and L’Agulhas, where they will ensure the safety of tourists and give information on tourist activities of the specific town. 21 Monitors will be placed in Cape Agulhas of which 4 monitors per town will be allocated.

This project not only provides the participants the necessary experience but also the opportunity to earn a monthly stipend for a period of 12 months. The recruits have started with theoretical training on 1 September and will be deployed as from 1 December 2021 in the various towns of Cape Agulhas.

Cape Agulhas Tourism Promotion Office represents Arniston / Waenhuiskrans, Agulhas, Struisbaai, Elim, Bredasdorp and Napier which all form part of the Cape Agulhas region. The office is based in Bredasdorp and is the central hub when it comes to planning activities in-and-around Cape Agulhas. From t...

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Department of Tourism: Tourism Monitors Programme 2023/ 2024

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Department of Tourism invites unemployed youth in South Africa to submit applications for the Tourism Monitors Programme 2024 . Application Closing Date: 10 November 2023

Location: South Africa

About the Department of Tourism:

The Department of Tourism is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer with clear employment equity targets. They are committed to fostering diversity and providing opportunities to all South Africans.

Requirements for the Tourism Monitors Programme:

To be eligible for the Tourism Monitors Programme, you must meet these minimum criteria:

  • Be a South African citizen (Certified copy of an Identity Document)
  • Be an unemployed youth between the ages of 18 to 35
  • Possess a matric certificate or any equivalent qualifications
  • Be literate and conversant in English
  • Additional qualifications in tourism or environmental related fields will be an advantage
  • Reside within a 28km radius of the attractions/sites. Proof of residence will be required (e.g., municipality bill or a letter from a tribal authority or ward councilor)
  • Be able to work flexible hours, including weekends, public holidays, and as required
  • Have a passion or interest in the tourism sector
  • Limit one learner per household. No affidavits will be accepted as proof of residence

How to Apply:

People living with disabilities are encouraged to apply. The Department of Tourism invites interested candidates to be part of the Tourism Monitors Programme for a period of twelve (12) months.

Candidates are encouraged to apply to municipalities and establishments within their residential/local areas.

Please note that successful candidates will be expected to sign a 12-month contract with the service provider appointed by the Department of Tourism and will be deployed at attractions and sites closer to their residence.

The program will be implemented for 12 months, with three (3) months dedicated to Theory Training and nine (9) months for Practical Training.

Applicants who meet the above requirements should submit a detailed curriculum vitae (CV) along with certified copies of qualifications, an identity document, and proof of residence not older than three (3) months.

To apply, use this SA Youth landing page link (Datafree). Please note that no faxed or emailed applications or documents will be accepted.

Selection Process:

Shortlisted candidates will undergo interviews near their areas of residence. Successful candidates will also undergo medical examinations and criminal record clearance before being accepted into the program.

Important Note:

Correspondences will be limited to shortlisted candidates only. If you have not been contacted within three (3) months of the closing date, please consider your application unsuccessful.

Application Enquiries: For any application-related queries, you can reach the call center at 0800 7272 72 (Monday to Fridays, 09:00 — 16:30).

Please Note: The Department reserves the right not to continue with the program. Don’t miss this opportunity to unlock your career potential in the tourism industry! Apply today to be part of the Tourism Monitors Programme 2023/2024.

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    The Tourism Monitors will be equipped with the MySAPS app which includes a tourist safety guide and the Secura Traveller app which has been set up by the Tourism Business Council of South Africa, which will give them access to a host of private security companies and health institutions at a click of a button to allow them to assist tourists in ...

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    The Tourism Monitors will be deployed at strategic ports of entry, national parks and other attractions across the country to assist with tourism and safety related information and matters. The deployment of 2300 Tourism Monitors in all nine provinces, in entities managed by the South African

  3. Progress on tourism safety measures by government and the private sector

    TOURISM MONITORS Part of the National Safety Strategy is the deployment of Tourism Monitors by the Department of Tourism. We have reviewed the training curriculum for tourism monitors. The Departmental budget is R174.5 million, to train more than 2 200 Tourism Monitors across the country for this financial year.

  4. Tourism Safety Monitors Programme

    Tourism Safety Monitors Programme 01/10/2019 18/10/2019; This programme is for South African citizens only. Please take note that successful candidates will be expected to sign an eighteen month (18) contract with Networx for Career Development and host employers/sites. It is essential to mention your Local Municipality, ward number and name of ...

  5. 2 300 tourism safety monitors to be trained

    The Department of Tourism has earmarked R174.5 million (€8.7m) for the training of over 2 300 tourism safety monitors in South Africa during this financial year. The monitors will be deployed to all provinces before the peak summer season starts to assist in safeguarding top tourist attractions and national parks. This was announced by Minister of Tourism, Patricia de Lille,

  6. 220 Tourism Safety Monitors officially deployed in Mpumalanga

    The Department of Tourism budgeted R174.5 million to train 2 305 tourism safety monitors in South Africa during this financial year, set to be deployed around the country at major tourist ...

  7. Tourism safety monitors deployed for peak summer holiday period

    The Tourism Monitors Programme, a pivotal element of the broader National Tourism Safety Strategy, was launched in Hazyview, Mpumalanga, as the first batch of over 100 Tourism Monitors was deployed.

  8. Tourism safety monitors to be trained for peak summer season

    The South African Department of Tourism has reportedly set aside R174.5 million for the training and deployment of 2 300 tourism safety monitors for the country. The news of this was announced by ...

  9. Minister Patricia de Lille and private sector stakeholders agree on

    Tourism monitor. Part of the National Safety Strategy is the deployment of Tourism Monitors by the Department of Tourism. We are reviewing the training curriculum for tourism monitors, where they are recruited from and where they are deployed to in terms of identified hotspots and other medium to high crime areas.

  10. Minister Patricia de Lille launches Tourism Monitors Programme in

    One of the measures to enhance tourist safety by the National Department of Tourism are the Tourism Monitors, which is also a job creation project, where tourism monitors are trained to be able to assist tourists. The Department has set aside R174.5million from this year's budget to deploy around 2 300 Tourism Monitors at key tourist attractions.

  11. SA Department of Tourism launches monitors to improve traveller safety

    Minister of Tourism, Tokozile Xasa, today (October 17), launched the National Tourism Monitors Programme as part of a department initiative to enhance tourist safety and improve the visitor experience. Speaking at the launch in Soweto, Xasa said involving the communities that live in a tourism destination to help ensure the safety of travellers was key to deterring

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  13. Tourism Safety Monitor Programme for Unemployed Youth at The Department

    The Department of Tourism invites suitably qualified Unemployed South African Youth to apply for their Tourism Safety Monitor Programme. The closing date for applications is the 10th November 2023. The Department of Tourism hereby invites applications from interested candidates to be part of the Tourism Monitors Programme for a period of twelve (12) months.

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    Tourism safety research is intertwined with the literature on tourism risk; tourism safety has occasionally been investigated in relation to safety threats ... and equipment. Key aspects of this realm include food and accommodation, protections or insurance for risky activities, safety monitoring, and first aid facilities. Yen et al. (2021) ...

  15. Tourist Safety and Security: Practical Measures for Destinations

    Safety and security are vital to providing quality in tourism. More than any other economic activity, the success or failure of a tourism destination depends on being able to provide a safe and secure environment for visitors. This publication represents the result of a long-term effort by WTO.

  16. PDF Advert 001 Tourism Monitors Programme 231027b

    TOURISM MONITORS PROGRAMME. ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF PARTICIPANTS FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE TOURISM SAFETY MONITOR PROGRAMME UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM.

  17. Tourism Safety Monitors Learnership Stipend

    Tourism Safety Monitors Learnerships are essential for several reasons, as they contribute to the overall success of South Africa's tourism industry and its economic impact. 1. Improved Safety. By training and deploying Tourism Safety Monitors, South Africa can significantly improve the safety and security of tourists.

  18. Tourism Safety Monitors

    The Tourism Safety Monitors Programme aims to ensure that tourists are safe and have access to information while enjoying their experiences in South Africa. The programme places youth aged 18-35 in tourism hubs like Bredasdorp, Struisbaai and L'Agulhas, where they will ensure the safety of tourists and give information on tourist activities ...

  19. Safe_Travels

    Always keep your valuables in sight. For your safety, the Department of Tourism placed Tourism Monitors at key attractions nationally to enhance tourism safety and reduce tourist vulnerabilities. Help preserve the natural environment. We are renowned for our pristine natural beauty and wildlife.

  20. Department of Tourism: Tourism Monitors Programme 2023/ 2024

    Department of Tourism invites unemployed youth in South Africa to submit applications for the Tourism Monitors Programme 2024 .Application Closing Date: 10 November 2023 Location: South Africa About the Department of Tourism: The Department of Tourism is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer with clear employment equity targets. They are committed to fostering diversity and …

  21. Tourist Safety and Security: Practical Measures for Destinations

    Abstract: Safety and security are vital to providing quality in tourism. More than any other economic activity, the success or failure of a tourism destination depends on being able to provide a safe and secure environment for visitors.This publication represents the result of a long-term effort by WTO. It examines planning considerations at ...

  22. Tourism safety Monitor.

    Tourism safety Monitor., Waterval Boven. 1,446 likes · 1 talking about this. To show everyone the beauty we have

  23. Winchester business owner voices concerns for her safety in ...

    "Concern for the safety of not only myself, but Tourism, and for my customers," said Shannon. ... Police warn of apps, encourage parents to monitor children's social media use.

  24. PDF TOURISM POLICY BULLETIN

    The National Tourism Safety Awareness Campaign focused on the following5: Ensuring tourist safety The tourism monitors role is to among other things: raise awareness about safety and security matters to tourists; coordinate emergency and other relevant support for tourists; guide tourists on safest routes and