Internal & External Linkages and Flows of People, Goods, Services and Ideas Fairmont Resort.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Risk Identification.  IDENTIFY RISKS  How can you identify the causes and effects of the risks in your company?  What can happen?  In this first.
Advertisements

GIBeT Tagung HE Guidance for Employment & Careers & in the UK – a model? Margaret Dane AGCAS Chief Executive.
Tourism in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (UK)
Cultural diffusion The process of spreading cultural traits from one place to another. Cultures change at different speeds across time and place. Can move.
International Markets
The quest for future success in the international hotel industry An expedition in Africa Do you want to dance with me? By Jan Jansen.
Careers in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry
Lecture #2 Tour operating business in the world economy.
12th forum of asian graphic arts technology 1 FAGAT NEW ZEALAND WEDNESDAY 4 – FRIDAY 6 MAY 2011 | SYDNEY AUSTRALIA.
Economic performance of the major european metropolises : the Role of Clusters Dr Vincent GOLLAIN, IAURIF, Paris Dr Brendan WILLIAMS, DIT, Dublin.
Financial Services Marketing services: an offering in which the dominant part is intangible, which is the case in most financial services. Marketing: the.
Unit 20 - Hospitality Operations in Travel and Tourism
Economic Conditions Many hospitality businesses rise and fall with the economy During a recession or contraction, when the economy slows down, the hospitality.
Travel and Tourism in an Australian Context. Australia has developed strong global links through its tourism and sport. Both industries are of great economic.
UNESCO INSTITUTE for STATISTICS Statistics and Cultural Policy Simon Ellis Head of Culture Science and Communications.
CULTURAL TOURISM SEMINAR 1 MARKETING & SELLING CULTURAL TOURISM OVERSEAS.
1 Sustainability and Tourism A New Approach for Tourism David Owens, Head of Communications, Arup Europe.
Globalisation Today…. Nature and trends in globalisation: – Growth of global trade – Globalisation of production – Changes in the financial, labour.
Slide 14.1 Cooper et al: Tourism: Principles and Practice, 3e Pearson Education Limited 2005, © retained by authors Chapter 14 Public Sector and Policy.
Year 12 Business Studies Operations REVIEW.
Chapter 14 Public Sector and Policy
Lakshman Wijeyewardena Director General Industrial Services Bureau Role of Business Development Service Providers – Implementation of Technology.
1 International Office International Recruitment and Development Recruitment Activity: Regional International Officers Office in North East Asia Office.
Jackie WilliamsonRegional Director Small Business Service Jackie Williamson Small Business Service National ICT Regional Director West Midlands.
Information Communication Technologies (ICT) and Tourism Lecture 8.
INTERNATIONAL MARKETING MANAGEMENT
HCIMA Unit 3 The Internet Revolution and Electronic Tools Next slide.
Arban, Myranel J. Dela Vega, Ruth T. Gama, Jaymeelyn B. Velasquez, Kriscel B.
Lecture#8 Travel & Tourism Industry Structures (on the example of UK)
The Hilton Worldwide Performance Advantage
ATLAS ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2011 LANDSCAPE AND TOURISM: THE DUALISTIC RELATIONSHIP VALMIERA, LATVIA Russian Tourism Industry: Challenges and Prospects September,
July 2012 The Economic Impact of Tourism in Clark County, Ohio.
Standard 1: Objective 1. Hospitality Industry: Businesses associated with food/service management or lodging. Includes: Hotels, Motels, Inns Bed and Breakfasts.
PEST Analysis What is PEST Analysis?
Chapter 1. Hospitality  Meeting the needs of guests with kindness and goodwill.
Environments of LSOs. Environments is the term used to describe the context in which business is carried out. There are two main environments: Internal:
INTRODUCTION TO RETAIL BUYING. Definition “that function responsible for obtaining by purchase, lease or other legal means, equipment, materials, supplies.
Nn Tel:
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning Fourth Edition
Basics of Destination Markets By: Holli Howard 2010.
Special Interest Tourism Nicos Rodosthenous PhD 29/10/ /10/20131Dr Nicos Rodosthenous.
Parramatta Economic Development Board Meeting of 9 June, 2004.
The Introduction to the Hospitality Industry.
E-Tourism Nicos Rodosthenous PhD 04/04/ /4/20131Dr Nicos Rodosthenous.
E-Tourism Nicos Rodosthenous PhD 18/04/ /4/20131Dr Nicos Rodosthenous.
E-Tourism Nicos Rodosthenous PhD 25/04/ /4/20131Dr Nicos Rodosthenous.
Marketing South Africa as a competitive tourism destination
The strategic role and objectives of operations Chapter 2.
Strategic Management in Hospitality and Tourism Kemal Birdir, Ph.D. Mersin University Turizm Faculty.
Competitive Advantage Advantage means ‘a condition giving a greater chance of success’ (Cambridge Advanced Learners Dictionary 2005)
European Commission Enterprise and Industry Communication on Tourism| July 12, 2010 | ‹#› Communication on Tourism Europe, the world’s no 1 tourist destination.
ICT in Travel & Tourism IT User Examples
2.01-Understand the impact of the hospitality and tourism destinations on an economy.
Industry Analysis You must identify:  Sales potential of your product  Your competition.
Case study: Asian Faces in Europe Mr. Ramkumar Vijayan Nair of the Indian Tourist Information for Benelux and Scandinavia Amsterdam Holiday Fair - one.
DK Sources of funding for tourism development 2. Stages in tourism development and planning 3. Sustainability within tourism planning and development.
Lecture#8 Travel & Tourism Industry Structures. The Travel & Tourism Industry Travel and tourism is one of the world’s largest industries The two aspects.
State aid to tourism: Overview of the rules
Travel & Tourism Industry Structures
Careers in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry
Roger Harris University of South Australia
The Business of Leisure Investigating in Leisure and Tourism
Regional Profile Tuscany residents: 3.7 million
Unit 13 – Tour Operations P3 M3 1.
How Mass Tourism is Impacting The Island
Situation Analysis in Tourism
ERM Systems.
Lesson 14 – Influences on Work Outsourcing and Offshoring
Travel & Tourism Industry Structures
Travel & Tourism Industry Structures
Presentation transcript:

Internal & External Linkages and Flows of People, Goods, Services and Ideas Fairmont Resort

External Linkages Suppliers & Competitors: Where possible, Fairmont resort purchases from local suppliers – depends on price It has links with tourism providers – it works with travel agents, transport companies and local niche operators such as Megalong Valley Farm. Local competitors include: - ‘Lilianfels’ ,a 5 star hotel in Katoomba - ‘The Palais Royale’ , a restored hotel in the centre of Katoomba. - ‘Mecure Resort’,Leura. 2. Government & Non-Government Organisations: Has to comply with local gov. Regulations e.g. Height and colour schemes, OHS, emergency procedures etc. State Government level: must follow liquor & licensing rules Internal Linkages and Flows 1. Employment: Fairmont Resort employs 186 people (25% casual) – mostly from Blue Mtns. Employees undertake training to attain skills in a dynamic business environment and maintain competitive advantage. The resort contributes over $30 million each year to the local economy. 2. Provision of Services: The resort provides for conference-based visits (49%) as well as for overnight guests. Indoor and outdoor activities such as high ropes course 3. Customers: Sydney is the major market for Fairmont Resort. Tourists also come from the USA, UK and Japan.

Benefited from an aggressive advertising campaign by state gov Benefited from an aggressive advertising campaign by state gov. After Christmas Bushfires Tourism NSW and the Tourist Information Office, Sydney also have a role in promoting Blue Mtns as a tourist destination from which Fairmont Resort benefits. Federal Government: DFAT, Tourism Council Australia & the Dept. Of Tourism also promote Blue Mtns to overseas countries (benefits Fairmont Resort) Funding by state government to upgrade Great Western Highway (dual carriage way) will improve access for Sydney tourists to Blue Mtns. NGO’s such as ‘Blue Mountains Tourism’ promotes the region thereby creating indirect links with Fairmont Resort.

3. Technology: With the internet and development of an intranet, resort is now linked to the global market. It also links management with employees. Prospective customers can access the website to make reservations. http://www.fairmontresort.com.au/index.html

Effects of Global Changes in the Tourism Industry on Fairmont Resort Most significant changes are those associated with globalisation an technology. Fairmont resort uses Property Management System (PMS) for their computerised booking service. It allows accounts to be charged at all outlets (more efficient, streamlines payment) Website: provides tourists with information eg. Pricing, availability etc., photos and payment by credit card over the internet. Whilst more efficient, it lessens the communication between staff and customers.

With globalisation, there is more exposure for competitors as well With globalisation, there is more exposure for competitors as well. Therefore, the enterprise must maintain the competitive advantage in resort service. Globalisation means that more varied cultured tastes will need to be catered for. E.g. more Thai and Malaysian cuisines in the menus. In a dynamic business environment, trends are favouring eco-friendly (sustainable) practices. Therefore, strategies will need to be implemented that are sensitive to the surrounding environment.