Originally published:2010 as Land Environment & People miscellaneous publications by Lincoln University. Environment, Society and Design Division and available at http://hdl.handle.net/10182/3639
This report summarises the findings from 27 operator interviews in Wanaka and Queenstown (June 2010). The main goal of the interviews was to identify which climatic factors are relevant to the different kinds of tourism businesses and how sensitive the businesses’ operation and economic viability are to specific conditions. Interviewees were also asked about the measures they put in place to deal with favourable or adverse weather conditions. The focus of the interviews was on the winter season, but relevant information on summer activities was included as well.
Wilson, Jude; Riley, Steve(Tourism Industry Association (TIA) and Lincoln University., 2012)
The Tourism Industry Association New Zealand’s (TIA) annual State of the Tourism Sector 2012 has been prepared in partnership with Lincoln University. The objective of this is to understand better how the tourism sector ...
Moriarty, John(Lincoln University. Tourism Recreation Research and Education Centre., 2007-11)
Establishing the economic contribution of visitor activities to national or local gross domestic product (GDP) has been the primary use of Tourism Satellite Accounts (TSA). Visitor consumption is distributed throughout ...
Lincoln University. Tourism Recreation Research and Education Centre; New Zealand. Ministry of Tourism; Tourism Industry Association New Zealand; Tourism New Zealand(Lincoln University. Tourism Recreation Research and Education Centre., 2007-11)
In recent years, ‘yield’ has become a central issue in tourism development with many operators and policy analysts now seeking ‘high yield’ tourism. Attempts to maximise yield have sometimes focussed on maximising volume ...
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