local tourism jobs

Job offers in Moscow

Find more topics on the moscow forum, to read in the magazine.

Nations around the world are reforming their immigration rules to attract foreign talent, reduce net migration ...

Germany is grappling with a sluggish economy, declining employee morale, and the fears of foreign workers and ...

While the United States, Canada, and Australia remain prime destinations for expats, Spain, Portugal, Germany, and ...

Did you know that Mexican workers spend an average of 45.8 hours per week at the office, while their German ...

Since 2022, global foreign investment has consistently declined, a troubling trend that's stifling economic ...

Like thousands of other digital nomads, you've decided to work differently. You're lucky enough to work ...

Subscribe to job ads in Moscow

Receive the latest offers that correspond to your criteria by email, free of charge.

• Bourbon Experience
• Arts & Entertainment
• History & Culture
• Spas & Wellness
• Daily Tours & Exhibits
• Restaurant Listings
• Top Restaurants
• Top Breakfast & Brunch Spots
• Lou's Brews
• Regional Foods
• Urban Bourbon Trail
• Coffee & Tea Shops
• Vegan & Vegetarian Restaurants
• Hotels & Motels
• Bed & Breakfasts
• Short Term Rentals
• Book a Room
• Annual Festivals & Events
• Butchertown
• Clifton & Crescent Hill
• East Louisville
• The Highlands
• Old Louisville
• Shelby Park & Smoketown
• South Louisville
• Southern Indiana
• West Louisville
• Visitor Guide
• Newsletter Signup
• Visitor Information
• Louisville Transportation
• Weather & What to Pack
• Relocating?
• Online Reservations
• Destination Services
• Sports Events
• Group Travel Planning Toolkit
• International Travel
• Travel Advisors
• Contact Tourism Development
• Get Involved
• Stay in Touch
• Rose Awards
• Partner Login
• Media Requests
• Story Ideas
• Development Projects
• Filming in Louisville
• Marketing Plan
• Diversity & Inclusion
• Destination Strategic Plan
• Research & Publications
• Volunteer Opportunities
• Privacy Policy

Loading your recommendations…

Southern Hospitality at Work

• Calendar Of Events
• Where to Stay
• Attraction Tickets

Start Your Career in Louisville's Tourism Industry

Bourbon City is experiencing tremendous growth in tourism infrastructure and, in 2019 tourism was the third largest industry in Louisville, supporting the hosting of a record 19 million visitors*. This peak of visitation generated an estimated economic impact of $3.5 billion.

The industry currently supports 63,000 local tourism jobs and growing. Louisville’s assets help set it apart from the competition. These include a newly expanded downtown Kentucky International Convention Center, over 23,000 hotel rooms and growing, and over a dozen Urban Bourbon experiences driving the city’s authentic culture with other iconic attractions and a robust local restaurant culture. As visitation and tourism demand continues to rise, now is the time to start or relaunch a career. The hospitality and tourism industry is the city's soul and needs you. *Source: Tourism Economics & Longwoods International

Tourism & Hospitality Career Pathways

Explore the opportunities in this dynamic industry.

Search Jobs

Browse job openings and apply online.

Post a Position

Have a Tourism Related Job to Post?

Internships

A Real-Life Work Experience for College Students

Spirited Hospitality Talent

Meet some of Louisville's tourism industry professionals, and see how they got where they are.

301 South 4th Street Louisville, Kentucky 40202

1.888.LOUISVILLE (1.888.568.4784)

• Michigan News
• National News
• International News
• Local Sports
• Michigan Sports
• National Sports
• Editorials and columns
• Letters to the Editor
• Engagements
• Anniversaries
• Coronavirus
• Classifieds
• Garage Sales
• Submit News
• Statement of Values
• Terms of Service
• Browse Notices
• Place Notice

• Today's Paper

Subscribe Today

Cities of color: alpena and rogers city welcome the business and beauty local murals bring.

News Photo by Steve Shulwitz This new mural at PIF Cider in Alpena features colorful art with human face likenesses incorporated into it. The mural also included motivational quotes.

ALPENA — In Alpena and Rogers City, it is hard to walk too far without noticing large, colorful, and creative murals.

More downtown art is likely on the way for both communities in the coming months and years, which local officials say should bolster tourism and help make small businesses more profitable.

The murals also help spruce up dull or unattractive buildings and make the area more appealing aesthetically.

In and around downtown Alpena, there are 28 murals, most of which are within walking distance of one another. Alpena Downtown Development Director Anne Gentry said as the number of murals grows, so does the interest in them. She said Alpena has become a destination for people who want to visit Alpena for the murals and everything else it has to offer.

“We are getting questions from people asking if maps are available for the murals so people can walk and see them all,” she said. “Also, that beautifies the area, creates excitement downtown, and helps take some of the walls that needed work and were blank and form them into something that is beautiful.”

News Photo by Steve Shulwitz This mural on the rear of the Alpena store Rusty Petunias adds some pizzazz to the alley behind one of Alpena’s popular shopping areas.

Mural maps should be available to people by the end of the month.

This summer, Rogers City hosted its first Murals on Main festival, and artists worked on new murals in the city as locals and visitors celebrated them.

Katy Carignan, who is the fundraising chairman for the event, said the event went over well and plans are already in motion to host it again from June 9 to 15 next year. She said since the murals were painted, they have become popular with residents of Presque Isle County and people who choose Rogers City as a destination to explore. She said local small businesses in town have seen an uptick in traffic in their stores.

“After the mural festival, I noticed the town seemed a little more busy and when I talked to our local small business owners, they told me people were coming here to see the murals,” Carignan said. “I believe it just makes the towns feel more exciting, energetic, and that there are good things happening.”

Carignan said plans are already in the works for more murals and details about them would be released in the future.

News Photo by Steve Shulwitz This new mural in Alpena is located in the Alley between 2nd Avenue and 1st Avenue. It features many of the native animals in Northeast Michigan.

Many of the murals in downtown Alpena were commissioned via the Fresh Waves project, Gentry said. She said the initiative will continue as long as businesses and property owners continue to show interest and remain engaged. Eventually, Gentry said, space for new murals will become an issue, but when that happens, she said the older murals, which are showing wear, will be either touched up or painted over with new ones.

“We have different styles, themes, and content, so not every mural appeals to every person, which is the point,” she said. “Some are abstract and subjective, while others are more pointed and represent where we live and are tied to the location. We want different styles and different themes.”

Alpena will welcome one more mural this year when an artist from Hawaii will paint a mural on the office building across from the Dairy Queen on Chisholm Street beginning today.

Gentry said next year, the DDA wants to have murals painted just on the outskirts of downtown, further down Chisholm Street or 2nd Avenue. She said sprucing up the new DDA expansion area is a goal and murals will help achieve that, while still making it only a short walk for people who want to tour the murals.

News Photo by Steve Shulwitz Although Shalla’s gas station in Alpena isn’t a part of downtown, the business still had a mural painted that depicts sparks flying around a welder while he works.

News Photo by Steve Shulwitz One of the newest murals in Alpena is at Clem’s Bait and Tackle.

Courtesy Photo Anna Charney, of Denver, Colorado , stands in front of a large mural she created in Rogers City. Organizers of the mural festival say more murals are in store for next year.

Courtesy Photo This mural of a child playing with a toy sailboat is located on the Cory Budnick State Farm building.

Courtesy Photo This large mural by the parking lot of the Lighthouse Restaurant features a large salmon and a freighter. Both the fish and the ship are staples to Rogers City’s identity.

Courtesy Photo This mural in Rogers City has sort of a tropical theme that covers the entirety of a large building. People are traveling to Rogers City to check out the new works of art.

Courtasy Art This mural painted by Rachel Klein of Rogers City covered all four sides of this small structure with murals.

Today's breaking news and more in your inbox

• Daily Newsletter
• Breaking News

Weekly fishing report for Northeast Michigan

NORTHEAST LOWER PENINSULA Alpena: Those willing to brave the high winds and rain saw good catches of coho and ...

Habitat for Humanity to hold 35th anniversary dinner Thursday

Alpena High cross country teams compete

Mountains rise as Alaska nears

Splash pad to close for the season.

Alpena will close the Starlite Beach Splash Pad for the season on Monday at 8 a.m. The Splash Pad is anticipated to ...

Rogers City City Council to meet Tuesday

The Rogers City City Council will meet at 6 p.m. on Tuesday at 193 E. Michigan Ave. in Rogers City. Planned ...

Starting at $2.99/week.

• International
• Education Jobs
• Schools directory
• Resources Education Jobs Schools directory News Search

Spanish GCSE booklet. Theme: Local area, holiday and travel EDEXCEL

Subject: Spanish

Age range: 11-14

Resource type: Assessment and revision

Last updated

11 September 2024

• Share through email
• Share through twitter
• Share through linkedin
• Share through facebook
• Share through pinterest

Spanish GCSE revision and homework booklet theme 1

Perfect for support in lessons, revision and homework

It includes:

• All vocabulary lists + QR codes to Quizlet lists
• Reading and listening activities with audios
• Translations from previous exam papers
• Picture based tasks from previous exam papers
• Sentence builders with vocabulary
• Improve writing vocabulary list
• Role plays from previous exam papers
• Writing practice questions

Tes paid licence How can I reuse this?

Your rating is required to reflect your happiness.

It's good to leave some feedback.

Something went wrong, please try again later.

This resource hasn't been reviewed yet

To ensure quality for our reviews, only customers who have purchased this resource can review it

Report this resource to let us know if it violates our terms and conditions. Our customer service team will review your report and will be in touch.

Not quite what you were looking for? Search by keyword to find the right resource:

Ross River Resort to reduce access for public, citing fewer visitors amid Alice Springs crime

By Stewart Brash

By Emma Haskin

ABC Alice Springs

Topic: Tourism and Leisure Industry

Ross River Resort, 84 kilometres east of Alice Springs, will close to the general public from October 1.

The owners, Grollo Group, say escalating crime in Alice Springs is hampering tourism in the region.

What's next?

The resort will remain open to group bookings, events and music festivals.

The Grollo Group has announced the Ross River Resort will be closed to the general public from October 1 due to crime in the region causing a downturn in business and rising costs.

The picturesque tourist destination 84 kilometres east of Alice Springs will still host functions, group events and festivals. 

In a letter to Alice Springs Mayor Matt Paterson and Chief Minister Lia Finocchiaro, representatives of the resort cited an "alarming rise" in youth crime.

"These challenges have escalated to the point where they are not only severely affecting the quality of life for local residents but are also having a detrimental impact on local businesses and the tourism sector."

Grollo Group co-director Martin Ansell said the resort was not directly affected by crime in Alice Springs but a downturn in visitors to the region ultimately affected numbers visiting Ross River.

"General tourism would have dropped off 50 to 60 per from the previous year," he said.

Mr Ansell said a number of factors merged into the "perfect storm" and the business had to "stop the bleeding to survive".

"It's costing in the hundreds of thousands of dollars a year to keep it [the resort] maintained," he said.

Ross River Resort will closed to the general public from October 1. ( ABC Alice Springs: Xavier Martin )

Mr Ansell called on the local and Northern Territory governments to "take decisive steps to restore the safety and stability to our town".

"The time to act is now before livelihoods are lost," he said.

Mr Ansell said he was looking forward to engaging and having that conversation with the Northern Territory government.

"Our ideas are open, we love Ross River — it's quite a special little place out there and in a beautiful part of the world," he said.

The closure will result in job losses for about five staff members, with efforts being made to retain key personnel for future events. 

Grollo Group's Martin Ansell says a core group of staff will be kept on at the resort. ( ABC Goulburn Murray: Erin Somerville )

Mr Ansell said conferences, events and music festivals could still be held at the site if there were enough people.

"There will be a minimum number of [around 30]," he said.

"We've got some good managers there that are happy to stay on to maintain the asset and make sure that we're keeping everything compliant and ready to go."

'Just another loss'

Tourism Central Australia chief executive Danial Rochford said the decision was heartbreaking for the region.

"This is just continuing that downward trend for our destination," he said.

Tourism Central Australia chief executive Danial Rochford say the industry is facing immeasurable challenges. ( Supplied: Danial Rochford )

"The challenges that we've had to have faced as a region and as an industry have been immeasurable.

"This is just another sad reality of the fragility of the tourism industry here in Alice Springs."

Mr Rochford said visitor numbers to the region were down.

"That's reflective across the many operators that we have in the membership of Tourism Central Australia," he said.

"This is just another loss of another piece of tourism and part of our industry.