Resumen del episodio
This is the second episode of ‘Bred To Entertain’, a three-part series with World Animal Protection dedicated to captive wildlife in tourism. Expert-led conversations for travel and hospitality professionals, entrepreneurs and tour operator teams, to help you navigate this topic with clarity and confidence. My guests today are Delphine Ronfot and Dr David Perpiñán. Delphine has more than 20 years of international experience in captive wild animal welfare and sanctuary standards, and is World Animal Protection’s consultant on cetacean sanctuaries across Europe. After graduating as a vet, David spent more than two decades behind the scenes of zoos across the UK, US and Spain. He holds a PhD in animal health. He's seen this world from the inside. And then he walked away from it all. Today he's a consultant, filmmaker and the author of Animals vs. Zoos. Find out more with World Animal Protection’s Behind the Smile report here. Learn about Europe's first ever Dolphin Refuge in Italy here. The book recommendations…
This is the second episode of ‘Bred To Entertain’, a three-part series with World Animal Protection dedicated to captive wildlife in tourism. Expert-led conversations for travel and hospitality professionals, entrepreneurs and tour operator teams, to help you navigate this topic with clarity and confidence. My guests today are Delphine Ronfot and Dr David Perpiñán. Delphine has more than 20 years of international experience in captive wild animal welfare and sanctuary standards, and is World Animal Protection’s consultant on cetacean sanctuaries across Europe. After graduating as a vet, David spent more than two decades behind the scenes of zoos across the UK, US and Spain. He holds a PhD in animal health. He's seen this world from the inside. And then he walked away from it all. Today he's a consultant, filmmaker and the author of Animals vs. Zoos. Find out more with World Animal Protection’s Behind the Smile report here. Learn about Europe's first ever Dolphin Refuge in Italy here. The book recommendations…
Episodios
52. Bred to Entertain: The Business Of Captive Dolphins With World Animal Protection
EscuchadoThis is the second episode of ‘Bred To Entertain’, a three-part series with World Animal Protection dedicated to captive wildlife in tourism. Expert-led conversations for travel and hospitality professionals, entrepreneurs and tour operator teams, to help you navigate this topic with clarity and confidence. My guests today are Delphine Ronfot and Dr David Perpiñán. Delphine has more than 20 years of international experience in captive wild animal welfare and sanctuary standards, and is World Animal Protection’s consultant on cetacean sanctuaries across Europe. After graduating as a vet, David spent more than two decades behind the scenes of zoos across the UK, US and Spain. He holds a PhD in animal health. He's seen this world from the inside. And then he walked away from it all. Today he's a consultant, filmmaker and the author of Animals vs. Zoos. Find out more with World Animal Protection’s Behind the Smile report here. Learn about Europe's first ever Dolphin Refuge in Italy here. The book recommendations…
51. Bred to Entertain: The Real Cost of Elephant Tourism With World Animal Protection
EscuchadoThis is the first episode of 'Bred To Entertain' a three-part series with World Animal Protection dedicated to captive wildlife in tourism. Expert-led conversations for travel and hospitality professionals, entrepreneurs and tour operator teams, to help you navigate this topic with clarity and confidence. My guests today are Dr Jan Schmidt-Burbach and Sarah Blaine. Jan is Director of Wildlife Research and Veterinary Expertise at World Animal Protection, holds a PhD in diagnosing health issues in Asian elephants, and has led the most comprehensive assessment to date of Thailand's captive elephant industry. Sarah co-founded Mahouts Elephant Foundation in 2015 and has dedicated her life to the welfare of elephants. Her foundation directly partners with Karen indigenous communities, empowering them with the tools they need to support their families and their elephants in their home village. Bred To Entertain is the latest report across 15 years of research, which highlights that conditions for elephants have…
50. Unlocking Tourism's $10 Trillion Humanitarian Capacity With Gopinath Parayil
Escuchado50 episodes of The Tourism Reset and we're marking the milestone with a big topic and a very special guest. My guest today, Gopinath Parayil has spent over 20 years asking one question: how do we create a better place to live? He's the founder of travel company Blue Yonder, an award winning travel company founded in 2004 in Kerala India. His business and team have been first responders across major climate disasters for over two decades - the Kerala floods, the Nepal earthquake, and Cyclone Aila. "It's high time that this $10 trillion humanitarian potential of tourism industry is unleashed." Gopi As disasters hit more destinations, more often, Gopi's case is simple: this isn't a problem that's going away. It's a direct threat to business continuity, wherever you operate. And it's not just about responding once disaster strikes - Gopi argues tourism has a role to play at every stage: mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery. This conversation is about what that actually looks like on the ground, what…
49. Why Polar Guides Are Walking Away From The Industry With Dr. Elizabeth Cooper
Escuchado25 Antarctic tour guides walked away from careers they'd spent years earning, and a place they loved. Not because the work dried up. Not because they changed their minds. Because of what they witnessed on the ice. My guest today, Dr. Elizabeth Cooper, set out to find out why people were choosing to leave the industry. What she uncovered is an inconvenient truth about Antarctic tourism - one that directly undercuts the ambassadorship narrative the industry relies on, exposes the self-governance, and reveals the realities of life for the species that call it home since tourism moved in. Here's what stayed with me after this conversation... 🌍 The tipping points that made 25 Antarctic guides leave the tourism industry for good 🌍 The real cost of a trip to Antarctica & why the sustainability narrative doesn't hold up 🌍 What happened next when a guide flagged an endangered fish on the ship's menu 🌍 What Liz says real care looks like - and why it has nothing to do with visiting at all Liz's book recommendation -…
48. Migration: One of the World's Most Dangerous Crossings with Rasmus Krath
EscuchadoMigration. Present in the places and destinations tourism operates in and sends travellers to. Tourism relies on the idea of freedom of movement - so what happens when those two worlds collide? This story began as one man's dream to cross what he calls "one of the last remaining wildernesses." It became something else entirely. The story of a family's fight to survive. My guest today is Rasmus Krath, a Danish filmmaker and adventurer who has spent his career in places most people won't go - from pirate territory in Somalia to conflict zones in Afghanistan. In his latest film Rasmus spent six days filming a family crossing one of the world's most dangerous migration routes - crossing the notorious Darién Gap jungle, a vast area between Colombia and Panama. Here's what stayed with me after this conversation... 🌍 Why Rasmus stopped traveling "to see places" & started traveling to bring back stories 🌍 His words: "Migrants travel, adventurers travel. So why not travel with migrants?" 🌍 Passport privilege and the…