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Tourism Industry Council

Who we are

INTRO

R. Montoro

F. Rubio

Tourism Industry Council's Representatives Abroad

Tourism Industry Council

May -June

May 7-15 Barcelona

May 7 - June 13 Italy

The Tourism Industry Council is a collaboration between Government and the tourism industry focusing on improving the tourism sector including jobs, transport and deregulation. It is composed of employers and small businesses and representative organisations from the tourism industry. The Council will act as a sounding board and point of dialogue between Ministers and the industry.

T.I.C

Objectives

OBJECTIVES & RULES

• Developing a tourism narrative to raise the profile of the industry and the importance of tourism

• Future workforce- looking at apprenticeships and broader career development, while changing perceptions to attract more people into the industry

• Supporting tourism businesses across the country.

Rules

RULES

A) Composed of employers and small

businesses and representative organisations from the tourism industry.

B) The Council will act as a sounding board and point of dialogue between Ministers and the industry

c) The Council will operate UK wide with VisitBritain, VisitEngland, VisitScotland and VisitWales.

d) Membership, including the position of Chair, will be reviewed every twelve months.

Council Members (2018)

COUNCIL MEMBERS

SIMON VINCENT: HILTON

TIM ALDERSLADE: AIRLINES UK

NATASHA MYTTON-MILLS: AIRBNB

SARAH ROOTS: WARNER BROS. STUDIO TOUR

CONSULTANTS

Type of consultants the organisation is intended for

Join the International Citizen Service (18- to 25-year-olds)

ICS

ICS is funded by the UK Government's Department for International Development (DFID) which leads the UK’s work to end extreme poverty around the world.

Protect a local building

LOCAL BUILDING

  • You can make sure that you have the chance to save any community buildings or land put on sale in your neighbourhood.
  • Using the ‘Community Right to Bid’, you can nominate buildings and land as an asset of community value.

Take over a local pub, shop, or green space for the community

TAKING OVER A SPACE

Sometimes, these facilities struggle to stay open, fall into disrepair or could just benefit from a little extra care. If this is the case, you can take them over and make sure your community gets the best possible use from them.

Organise a street party

It’s easier than you might think to organise a local street party. It’s a great way to meet your neighbours, celebrate national or local events, or just say thanks to someone in your area.

STREET PARTY

Structure

It is also formed by the Council Members we have previously seen

and by Raúl and I which are

the Council’s representatives abroad.

STRUCTURE

The council is co-chaired by Michael Ellis, the Minister for Arts, Heritage and Tourism and Simon Vincent, President for Europe, the Middle East and Africa at Hilton Worldwide.

Conditions for members

CONDITIONS

Council members are leading figureheads drawn from across the Tourism industry including attractions, hospitality, accommodation, aviation, transport and businesses both large and small whose services are actively marketed to inbound, outbound and domestic travellers.

Roles​ ​of​ ​the​ ​Council​ ​members Members will:

ROLES

a) Represent their sector as a whole.

b) Represent and promote the views of the Council.

c) Use their expertise to advise on how to achieve improved outcomes for the tourism industry, offering solutions and resources towards these improved outcomes.

d) Use their influence in the sector to promote and drive forward activities that the Council elects to undertake and encourage employers to take greater ownership of these activities.

e) Promote policy and best practice agreed by the council, and encourage this in the sectors they represent.

f) Monitor progress against agreed objectives and milestones.

g) Identify solutions to barriers encountered by the sector.

i) Declare interests to the Council.

Frequency​ ​of​ ​meetings

FREQUENCY

  • The tourism council will meet approximately 3 times a year and meetings will be scheduled to last for an hour and a half.
  • Timings may alter to accommodate urgent Parliamentary businesses.
  • Discussions on particular topics may be held between meetings with relevant members.

THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR YOUR TIME!

THE END

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