Examples of Tourism organization in a sentence
Tourism organization- Needs for Tourism Organization- International Organization- Government Organizations in India- Private Sector Organization in India- Non-Government Organization- Other important organizationb.
The selection committee will consist of the following Curling Canada representatives: Patricia Ray, Acting Chief Executive OfficerGord McNabb, Interim Director, Event OperationsDanny Lamoureux, Director, Championship Services & Curling Club Development Criteria:• A potential HOST may not necessarily be made up of representatives from a curling club but may be spearheaded by a Tourism organization, a municipal department or the management team of a specific arena complex.
Councillor Hicks to be provided with a copy of anything sent to Vancouver’s North Shore Tourism organization.
One major accomplishment to note in 2016 was the mansion being selected by the Michigan Cares for Tourism organization which brought 200 volunteers with materials to the mansion for one day to work on a major project.
Mr. Hood will check whether it is possible for the Commission to join Vancouver’s North Shore Tourism organization.
According to the data of World Tourism organization (WTO), tourism, which has a direct and indirect impact on economics, on a global scale creates 9% GDP, 1 in 11 jobs, 6% of the world’s exports, and forecasts an increase of international tourists up to 1.8 billion for 2030.
Contractor shall inform VISIT FLORIDA of any Florida Tourism organization they represent.
National &, International Tourism organization WTO, WTTC, IATO , TAAI, DGGA, DOT, PATA,ASIA,ADTOI.
After the Islamic revolution, tourism was again taken into account in the first development plan of the country (Safaei, 2007).Presently, the Iran Cultural Heritage, Handicraft and Tourism organization is the government body responsible to establish, protect, preserve and restore the country’s historical–cultural legacy as well as promote and develop tourism.
BOX 1Women in decision-making positions: the case of the United Kingdom* In June 2013 the Equality in Tourism organization, with its study Sun, Sand and Ceilings: Women In The Boardroom In The Tourism Industry, demonstrated that female workers in the United Kingdom tourism industry are not represented at the executive level in the principal tourism businesses of the world located in this country, despite constituting the majority in tourism work.