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Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: Caribbean and Intra-Caribbean Tourism Current Situation and Perspectives Mercedes Silva Sustainable Tourism Specialist Caribbean Tourism Organization 8th Meeting of the Special Committee on Sustainable Tourism of the Association of Caribbean States Port of Spain, April 4th, 2002 CTO Membership: CTO Membership Caribbean MapSlide3: OECS Countries Dutch West Indies Anguilla Aruba Antigua & Barbuda* Bonaire British Virgin Islands Curacao Dominica* Saba Grenada * St Eustatius Montserrat* St Marteen St Kitts and Nevis* St. Lucia * French West Indies St Vincent and the Grenadines* Guadeloupe Martinique Other CARICOM Hispanic Caribbean The Bahamas Cuba Barbados Dominican Republic Belize Cancun / Cozumel Guyana Venezuela Jamaica Trinidad and Tobago US Caribbean Haiti Puerto Rico Suriname US Virgin Islands Other Commonwealth Bermuda Cayman Islands Turks and Caicos Islands * CARICOM Caribbean Sub-regionsSlide4: Visitor Expenditure in the Caribbean (US$ billion)Economic Benefits of Tourism: Economic Benefits of Tourism Caribbean received US$ 19.6 p billion in 2000 from Tourism * 1999Employment in Tourism Industry: Employment in Tourism Industry CTO conservatively estimates that more than 900 thousand persons are directly or indirectly employed in the tourism industry.Importance of Tourism to Caribbean Economies: Importance of Tourism to Caribbean Economies Visitor Expenditure as a Percentage of GDP Anguilla - 75% Cayman Islands - 60% St. Lucia - 55% Antigua & Barbuda - 49% Aruba - 41% Barbados - 36% St. Kitts & Nevis - 31% Grenada - 28% St. Vincent & G’dines - 28% Jamaica - 25%Slide8: International & Caribbean Visitor ArrivalsSlide9: International & Caribbean Tourist Arrivals Growth Performance 1987-2000 CARIBBEAN WORLDSlide10: International & Caribbean Cruise Bed Days Growth Performance 1991-2000 Caribbean World MediterraneanSlide11: Growth in Tourist Arrivals to the Caribbean and Selected Sub-regions since 1991Slide12: Tourist Arrivals to the Caribbean by Sub Regions 2000Slide13: Tourist Arrivals to the Caribbean by Major Markets 2000pSlide14: Room Capacity in the CaribbeanSlide15: Occupancy Rates in the Caribbean (percent)Challenges to Caribbean Tourism: Challenges to Caribbean Tourism Diminished economic growth in many of our source market Reduced profitability of airlines More countries seriously adopting tourism as a viable development option Increased leisure travel options within our major markets Changing Consumer Patterns Changing distribution systemsChallenges After September 11th: Challenges After September 11th Safety and security the primary concern of travelers both in terms of Air travel and safety at the destination Shorter booking window, reduced from three months to as much as four weeks Economic downturn..increased un-employmentGrowing Competition - Product: Growing Competition - Product Higher levels of service outside Caribbean Freer cross-border travel (notably Europe) Huge growth in cruise ship inventory and cruising destination Better scheduled airlift to other regions Lack of investment and innovation in product development in the regionSlide19: The intra-regional travel market Maximizing the PotentialSlide20: Overview of Intra-regional TravelSlide21: Travel PatternsSlide22: Circuits of TravelSlide23: Purpose of intra-regional travelSlide24: Purpose of travel cont’dSlide25: Competitive issues affecting the Caribbean Extra-regional travel Relative difficulty of air accessSlide26: Competitive issues cont’d High cost of transport and accommodation Lack of knowledge/awarenessSlide27: Ideas for pro-active marketingSlide28: Marketing strategiesSlide29: The way forwardSlide30: CTO’S Intra-regional travel projectTowards the Future: Towards the Future The Caribbean is perceived as a safe destination in comparison to its major competitors in the middle east and Asia. Declines in September estimated at 19% are leveling off and showing positive signals of recovery. Preliminary estimates suggest that arrivals to the region in 2001, declined by 2% compared to 2000 Efforts being made towards Sustainable tourism initiatives inclusive of improved product & human resource development Greater effort in marketing & researchProjected Growth inWorld & Caribbean Tourism: Projected Growth in World & Caribbean Tourism ave. annual 1995 2000 2010 % ch. Caribbean 14.7 20.3 28.4 4.6 World 567.0 698.8 937.0 3.6 % share 2.6% 2.9% 3.0% millionsSlide33: www.onecaribbean.org www.doitcaribbean.com You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
cto Chloe Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 366 Category: Travel/ Places.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: March 11, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: Caribbean and Intra-Caribbean Tourism Current Situation and Perspectives Mercedes Silva Sustainable Tourism Specialist Caribbean Tourism Organization 8th Meeting of the Special Committee on Sustainable Tourism of the Association of Caribbean States Port of Spain, April 4th, 2002 CTO Membership: CTO Membership Caribbean MapSlide3: OECS Countries Dutch West Indies Anguilla Aruba Antigua & Barbuda* Bonaire British Virgin Islands Curacao Dominica* Saba Grenada * St Eustatius Montserrat* St Marteen St Kitts and Nevis* St. Lucia * French West Indies St Vincent and the Grenadines* Guadeloupe Martinique Other CARICOM Hispanic Caribbean The Bahamas Cuba Barbados Dominican Republic Belize Cancun / Cozumel Guyana Venezuela Jamaica Trinidad and Tobago US Caribbean Haiti Puerto Rico Suriname US Virgin Islands Other Commonwealth Bermuda Cayman Islands Turks and Caicos Islands * CARICOM Caribbean Sub-regionsSlide4: Visitor Expenditure in the Caribbean (US$ billion)Economic Benefits of Tourism: Economic Benefits of Tourism Caribbean received US$ 19.6 p billion in 2000 from Tourism * 1999Employment in Tourism Industry: Employment in Tourism Industry CTO conservatively estimates that more than 900 thousand persons are directly or indirectly employed in the tourism industry.Importance of Tourism to Caribbean Economies: Importance of Tourism to Caribbean Economies Visitor Expenditure as a Percentage of GDP Anguilla - 75% Cayman Islands - 60% St. Lucia - 55% Antigua & Barbuda - 49% Aruba - 41% Barbados - 36% St. Kitts & Nevis - 31% Grenada - 28% St. Vincent & G’dines - 28% Jamaica - 25%Slide8: International & Caribbean Visitor ArrivalsSlide9: International & Caribbean Tourist Arrivals Growth Performance 1987-2000 CARIBBEAN WORLDSlide10: International & Caribbean Cruise Bed Days Growth Performance 1991-2000 Caribbean World MediterraneanSlide11: Growth in Tourist Arrivals to the Caribbean and Selected Sub-regions since 1991Slide12: Tourist Arrivals to the Caribbean by Sub Regions 2000Slide13: Tourist Arrivals to the Caribbean by Major Markets 2000pSlide14: Room Capacity in the CaribbeanSlide15: Occupancy Rates in the Caribbean (percent)Challenges to Caribbean Tourism: Challenges to Caribbean Tourism Diminished economic growth in many of our source market Reduced profitability of airlines More countries seriously adopting tourism as a viable development option Increased leisure travel options within our major markets Changing Consumer Patterns Changing distribution systemsChallenges After September 11th: Challenges After September 11th Safety and security the primary concern of travelers both in terms of Air travel and safety at the destination Shorter booking window, reduced from three months to as much as four weeks Economic downturn..increased un-employmentGrowing Competition - Product: Growing Competition - Product Higher levels of service outside Caribbean Freer cross-border travel (notably Europe) Huge growth in cruise ship inventory and cruising destination Better scheduled airlift to other regions Lack of investment and innovation in product development in the regionSlide19: The intra-regional travel market Maximizing the PotentialSlide20: Overview of Intra-regional TravelSlide21: Travel PatternsSlide22: Circuits of TravelSlide23: Purpose of intra-regional travelSlide24: Purpose of travel cont’dSlide25: Competitive issues affecting the Caribbean Extra-regional travel Relative difficulty of air accessSlide26: Competitive issues cont’d High cost of transport and accommodation Lack of knowledge/awarenessSlide27: Ideas for pro-active marketingSlide28: Marketing strategiesSlide29: The way forwardSlide30: CTO’S Intra-regional travel projectTowards the Future: Towards the Future The Caribbean is perceived as a safe destination in comparison to its major competitors in the middle east and Asia. Declines in September estimated at 19% are leveling off and showing positive signals of recovery. Preliminary estimates suggest that arrivals to the region in 2001, declined by 2% compared to 2000 Efforts being made towards Sustainable tourism initiatives inclusive of improved product & human resource development Greater effort in marketing & researchProjected Growth inWorld & Caribbean Tourism: Projected Growth in World & Caribbean Tourism ave. annual 1995 2000 2010 % ch. Caribbean 14.7 20.3 28.4 4.6 World 567.0 698.8 937.0 3.6 % share 2.6% 2.9% 3.0% millionsSlide33: www.onecaribbean.org www.doitcaribbean.com