Tourism Livelihood and Sustainable Development
YANG Zhao, ZHU Qi-jing, LIU Chang-qi, WANG Pan-pan, WANG Qian, LIU Shao-jie
The framework of sustainable livelihood has new requirements under the direction of common prosperity in the New Era. Through in-depth interviews with tourism stakeholders and analysis of online text data about the Qinglong-Caicun route (known as Sichuan-Tibet route in Southern Anhui), it is found that corridor tourism places are faced with new vulnerability challenges such as comprehensive improvement across regions, tightening of ecological constraints, continuous upgrading of consumption, impact of epidemic situation and other major public security incidents. Therefore, effective control measures are urgently needed to improve the sustainability of farmers' livelihood. Based on this, this study integrates the new barrel theory, and explores a new framework system of sustainable livelihood, which takes corridor as a fulcrum to drive more farmers in the region to get rich together. The corridor has a larger radiation area because of its larger space extension, wider participation of people and longer supply of consumption chain. By digging the livelihood boards of farmers themselves and tourist destinations, a larger "barrel" of the livelihood destiny of tourist destinations can be built. In response to the change of vulnerability, more farmers should participate in sharing to achieve both material and spiritual prosperity by tamping the fulcrum, digging the long board, enhancing the bottom board, strengthening the barrel hoop and stimulating rivets. With the extension of corridor space and brand, the potential of natural capital in tourist destinations will be further released, and more farmers will get the opportunity to participate in sharing. The integrated thinking of the new barrel provides a useful reference for other types of tourist destinations to find the "fulcrum" of sustainable development, and the new barrel regulation measures with double scales of "human" and "earth" provide a new theoretical perspective and analytical method for the sustainable research of tourist destinations.