Friday, April 26, 2024

BTA in damage control

Date:

Share post:

The Barbados Tourism Authority (BTA) is determined to minimize the impact that the closure of Almond Beach Village will have on the tourism industry.
According to a release from the BTA, it had engaged the highest levels of management of its major airline partners and key travel partners in Barbados and overseas.
“These discussions centred on determining initiatives to ensure that all existing room and airline bookings are facilitated and [to ensure] that Barbados will be in a position to maintain its market share during this period of adjustment,” the release said.
BTA president and chief executive officer David Rice said that while the organization was “saddened about the Almond decision, we remain fully committed to working with our travel partners globally to buttress the overall impact of the loss of these 395 rooms.
“Our aim is to implement strategically sound measures in the short term to alleviate the immediate fall-out for all concerned,” he added.The BTA’s proposal centred on a special incentive programme that would provide displaced guests with a value added suite of savings, which would be designed to address the value proposition of an all-inclusive package. (PR)

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Related articles

No longer in love with fiancé

Dear Christine, I AM 22 years old and my fiancé is 25. We are supposed to get married...

DLP shadow cabinet to be “reshaped”

The Democratic Labour Party’s (DLP) recently announced Shadow Cabinet will be restructured in a way which empowers the...

Haiti’s Prime Minister resigns

Haiti's Prime Minister Ariel Henry resigned on Thursday as a new council was sworn in to lead the...

Harvey Weinstein’s 2020 rape conviction overturned in New York

Disgraced Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein's 2020 rape conviction in New York has been overturned, on the basis that...