The Valley Winter Visitors and Local Market Report

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Tourism Statistics Parry Sound District Tourism Research Unit Spring 2013.
Advertisements

Profile of the visitor and their vacation in JAMAICA The Jamaica Tourist Board through its Corporate Planning & Research Dept. maintains a statistical.
DR. ANTHONY W. DIXON DR. MARK HENRY Economic Significance of College Football as a Tourism Attraction.
How The Recession Has Impacted Consumer Shopping Habits Judi Lapin, President, Lapin Consulting Group.
Arizona’s Cultural Heritage Tourism Study. Purpose  The purpose of the study was to generate information about cultural heritage tourists in Arizona.
I I Shopping Invasion The Canadians are coming!
Texas Panhandle Regional Community Asset Building Forum Asset Building Overview: Roads to Financial Success April 19, 2012.
Tourism Statistics in Azerbaijan
Metro Region Visitor Profile Kevin Hanstad August 25, 2010.
Kenneth Berry  Born November 6, 1991 in Sacramento, CA  Lived in 5 states, including California, Texas, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Missouri  Siblings.
Road Trip! Special collections and heritage tourism CTLC Conference, July 25, 2014.
Child Care and Children with Special Needs Challenges for Low-income Families.
JerryHenry & A S S O C I A T E S FY 2005 Lake of the Ozarks Convention & Visitors Bureau Conversion Study Performance Analysis & Profile Prepared by Jerry.
City of McAllen. McAllen Central Station History McAllen’s Bus Terminal opened its doors to the public in January The primary goal of this facility.
2011 Minneapolis – St. Paul Visitor Count and Profile Kevin Hanstad November 2, 2012.
Kimball Area Community Survey Results. Methodology Mail survey Sample included Kimball, Banner and western Cheyenne Counties  Random sample of 649 households.
The Profile of First-time & Repeat Trips to Maine Maine Overnight Visitor Studies - Special Analytics Prepared for the: Maine Office of Tourism November.
Travel and Tourism in Maine The 2003 Visitor Study Southern Maine Coast Prepared for the: Maine Office of Tourism June 2004.
Choosing the Right Location and Layout
What is Travel and Tourism? *In 2004, the most popular activity for international tourists visiting Canada to engage in was shopping (85%), followed by.
Travel and Tourism in Maine The 2003 Visitor Study Kennebec & Moose River Valleys Prepared by the: Maine Office of Tourism June 2004.
Public Opinion Research Study of Latin American Remittance Senders in the United States October 18, 2006.
CHAPTER 7: IDENTIFYING AND UNDERSTANDING
‘A Day In The Life Of Urban Canadians’. Objectives Provide insight into a typical day in the life of urban Canadians. Identify the opportunities to target.
3.01 Discuss the economic impact of tourism.
California Welcome Center Oceanside FY Economic Impact Study Conducted by Lauren Schlau and Assoc.
FILLING IN THE GAPS TO RETAIL SITE SELECTION WITHIN MARKETS LOCATED ALONG THE U.S. MEXICO BORDER HIDDEN CONSUMERS.
The Winter Texan Report Winter 2006 Highlights…. Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center © UTPA 2006 Three studies were conducted…  Study 1 – Questionnaire.
OUTBOUND TOURISM STATISTICS Akhmad Tantowi BPS-Statistics Indonesia Paramaribo, 9 – 11 August 2016 Statistical, Economic and Social Research and Training.
INBOUND TOURISM STATISTICS Akhmad Tantowi BPS-Statistics Indonesia Paramaribo, 9 – 11 August 2016 Statistical, Economic and Social Research and Training.
 Major source of City’s identity and heritage.  Generates more than $100 million in annual economic activity for Fort Worth.
Grey County Visitor Survey 2009
Kelly Rogowski and Janet Crone
Kelowna and Wine Tourism
Presentation to the Nevada Commission on Tourism
Festival IMPACT Estimated Visitor Spending and Economic Impact of Select Durham Festivals February 25, 2016.
Wine Trail Ride.
Wast Water & Scafell Pike The Bluebird
Data Collected To Date Demographics and Population Resident Data
ASSESSMENT OF DESTINATION’S TOURISM OFFERING IN THE OFF-SEASON
City of Washougal 2016 Community Survey Findings
2.01-Understand the impact of the hospitality and tourism destinations on an economy. Ms. Osteen.
The Nature Of Travel And Tourism
Increasing Revenues, But Not Effectiveness
Latvian – Estonian Cooperation in Tourism
Back to the Mountains Although US snowsports visits for the 2015–2016 season decreased 1.5% from the previous year, to million, the number of.
2.01-Understand the impact of the hospitality and tourism destinations on an economy. Ms. Osteen.
National Survey of Hispanic Voters on Environmental Issues
Latvian Tourism Policy for Accessible Tourism
phone The SMILE Program Science and Math Investigative Learning Experience Envision, Believe, Succeed .
Goal 2025 To increase the proportion of Americans with high-quality degrees, certificates, and other credentials to 60% by the year x30TX 60 percent.
Ontario Theme Park Tourism Statistics 2015
Ontario Fishing Tourism Statistics 2015
Services for your Child
Ontario Skiing Tourism Statistics 2015
Mix & Match Series Interview: B-2.
San Antonio/Austin overnight Field Experience
Elementary Citizenship Interview
Tourism’s Impacts on MA
Ontario Snowmobiling Tourism Statistics 2015
Facing Economic Challenges
University of South Florida Center for Economic Development Research
Increasing Revenues, But Not Effectiveness
CitizenVIP ESL Time Outside the US.
11th Annual Parents, kids & money survey
Tourism Statistics Section, Trade and Services Statistics Division
Economic Impact and Visit Characteristics of Missouri Tourism
Travel Itinerary:.
Fanta$y Football By the Numbers….
Saudi Arabia Outbound Tourism Market. Report Description and Highlights According to Renub Research market research report “Saudi Arabia Outbound Tourism.
Presentation transcript:

The Valley Winter Visitors and Local Market Report 2004 - 2005 FAST FACTS Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Study Methodology Place: La Plaza, Valle Vista and Sunrise Malls Dates: March 3rd - March 13th, 2005 Participants: 1801 Local residents 280 Mexican Nationals 120 Winter Texans 121 Other Tourists Interviewers: 201 UTPA and UTB/TSC Students Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Winter Texans Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

The Average Winter Texan… is married is 68.4 years old has an average household income of $47,800 has 13.9 years of education retired more than one year ago Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Winter Texan Valley Stay Stayed 3.7 months Arrived in the Valley by car Had come to the Valley for 10 years Came for the climate and for a winter vacation Lived in their own RV or mobile home Visited flea markets, the beach and Mexico Planed to return to the Valley. Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Winter Texan Economic Impact 2004-2005 127,000 Winter Texans (63,500 households) Spent and average of $6614 per household Spent a total of $420 million while in the Valley Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

WT Count/Dollar Contribution 1986-2005 Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Mexican Nationals Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

The Average Mexican National… is married is 41.5 years old is from Reynosa, Matamoros or Monterrey is employed in retail, professional and business services or education has an average monthly household income of 34,877 pesos Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Mexican National Valley Visit Came to the Valley by car Came with 2.8 adults and 1.8 children Came to shop Stayed one day or less Stayed with friends or relatives or in a hotel, if they stayed overnight Averaged 55 trips to the Valley in 2004 Visited the beach and the zoo Spent an average of $5,300/household in the Valley during 2004. Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Other Tourists Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

The Average Tourist… is married is Hispanic is 34.3 years old works full-time has an annual household income of $44,950 has 14 years of education resides in Texas Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Other Tourists Valley Visit Came to the Valley to visit family and friends or for a winter vacation Had made 4.1 trips to the Valley in the past Went to the beach and Mexico while in the Valley Planed to return to the Valley Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

The Average Local Resident… is married is Hispanic is 32.6 years old has 13.3 years of education works full-time has an average annual household income of $39,232 The most popular local activities are the beach, the zoo, flea markets and festivals. Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Special Interest Topics Examined in the Study Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Valley Issues That Need Improvement . . . Winter Texans: Trash, traffic and traffic law enforcement, crime and roads and road construction Mexican Nationals: ‘Nothing needs improvement’ and bridge crossing Other Tourists: Roads and road construction and traffic and traffic law enforcement Local Residents: Roads and road construction, traffic and traffic law enforcement Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Change in Visits to Mexico in the Past Six Months Winter Texans: 26.1 percent had changed visits to Mexico because of safety/security concerns or improved Mexico conditions Local Residents: 32.2 percent had changed visits to Mexico, primarily because of concerns for safety/security Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

New National Retails Stores Wanted Local Residents: Fifty or more residents would like to see a Macys, Foley’s, Kohl’s and or outlet stores in the Valley Mexican Nationals: Most often mentioned stores wanted were Macy’s and Foley’s Winter Texans: The most often mentioned store wanted was Kohl’s Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Expected Attendance at NFL Games Mexican Nationals: 64.6 percent would attend one or more games Local Residents: 79.6 percent would attend one or more games Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Opinions about U.S. Border Entry/Exit Policies Winter Texans: 59 percent approve; 5 percent disapprove 17 percent believe policies should be stricter Mexican Nationals: 38 percent approved; 4 percent disapprove 15 percent believed the policies are too strict 9 percent believed the policies are tedious Other Tourists: 39 percent approve; 3 percent disapprove Local Residents: 42 percent approve; 4 percent disapprove 20 percent believe policies should be stricter Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Mexican Nationals’ Expected Response to a Change in U. S Mexican Nationals’ Expected Response to a Change in U.S. Exit Policy That Would Require a Stop at Customs When Leaving the U.S. 44.2 percent would not come to the U.S. or would come less often 29.7 percent would not change their visits to the U.S. Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005

Want a copy? Copies of the complete report are available for $50. Contact: The Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center The University of Texas-Pan American College of Business Administration Edinburg, Texas 78541 Phone: 956.381.3395 Fax: 956.381.2970 e-mail: pmsimpson@utpa.edu Valley Markets and Tourism Research Center UTPA © 2005