Mouseaholic!!!
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jul 6, 2007
- Messages
- 1,804
A note from my DH found in the LA times.
I suspect the poor castmember to recommended buying property (also in a poor part of the island) in Hawaii --- has now had his office moved from the basement to the area next to the trash compactor.
I agree, not good for DVC in Hawaii.
Hawaii's tourism industry is offering new deals, incentives and packages as it grapples with turbulent airline industry and Americans holding tight to their wallets. Officials on Wednesday unveiled a $4.5 million campaign to lure visitors for the remainder of the year. The effort is part of the more than $12.5 million in emergency funding that has been devoted by the state and businesses to combat a slump in tourism. Besides the turmoil in the economy, Hawaii this year faced the sudden shutdown of Aloha and ATA airlines, two major carriers serving the islands from the West Coast. The state also lost two cruise ships.Visitor arrivals plunged 17.3 percent in August compared with the same month last year, including a record 24.4 percent drop in visitors from the West Coast, according to the latest state figures. Visitor spending also fell 17.6 percent. Tourism is the No. 1 industry in Hawaii and the economic lifeblood of the islands.-LA Times
not good for dvc
I suspect the poor castmember to recommended buying property (also in a poor part of the island) in Hawaii --- has now had his office moved from the basement to the area next to the trash compactor.
I agree, not good for DVC in Hawaii.
Hawaii's tourism industry is offering new deals, incentives and packages as it grapples with turbulent airline industry and Americans holding tight to their wallets. Officials on Wednesday unveiled a $4.5 million campaign to lure visitors for the remainder of the year. The effort is part of the more than $12.5 million in emergency funding that has been devoted by the state and businesses to combat a slump in tourism. Besides the turmoil in the economy, Hawaii this year faced the sudden shutdown of Aloha and ATA airlines, two major carriers serving the islands from the West Coast. The state also lost two cruise ships.Visitor arrivals plunged 17.3 percent in August compared with the same month last year, including a record 24.4 percent drop in visitors from the West Coast, according to the latest state figures. Visitor spending also fell 17.6 percent. Tourism is the No. 1 industry in Hawaii and the economic lifeblood of the islands.-LA Times
not good for dvc



