Saturday, June 13, 2026
ADVT 
National

Tourism spending may recover sooner than expected

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Nov, 2022 01:19 PM
  • Tourism spending may recover sooner than expected

VANCOUVER - Tourism spending in Canada is expected to recover sooner than previously anticipated.

Destination Canada published its latest tourism outlook today, which says it predicts tourism spending to recover to 2019 levels by 2024, up from 2025 as predicted last spring.

The government organization says that Canada's domestic travel market spending is recovering at an even faster pace and is expected to reach 92 per cent of 2019 levels in 2022 and fully recover in 2023.

It says the U.S. market is positioned to grow with spending reaching 91 per cent of 2019 levels in 2023 and expects a full economic recovery by 2024.

Destination Canada chief executive Marsha Walden says international revenue will be slower to recover due to stalls from the global recession and pandemic restrictions and should reach 2019 spending levels by 2025.

According to the report, Canada’s tourism sector could generate more than $142 billion by 2030, a 35 per cent growth over the course of the next decade.

MORE National ARTICLES

One presumed dead in B.C. construction collapse

One presumed dead in B.C. construction collapse
Fire and rescue personnel determined that one person had sustained "catastrophic" injuries, but it was still too dangerous to remove debris within the construction site in order to recover the body, Sgt. Peter DeVries said in an interview.

One presumed dead in B.C. construction collapse

Imams urge Canadian Muslims to get vaccinated

Imams urge Canadian Muslims to get vaccinated
25 religious leaders have issued a joint statement pointing to "overwhelming, undeniable scientific evidence" of vaccine protection as a fourth wave targets mostly unvaccinated people.    

Imams urge Canadian Muslims to get vaccinated

No plans for mask changes in Alberta, Saskatchewan

No plans for mask changes in Alberta, Saskatchewan
Both Alberta and Saskatchewan say that vaccination is the best, most effective route out of the pandemic and continue to urge residents who have not done so to get the two-jab protection.

No plans for mask changes in Alberta, Saskatchewan

IIO clears Vancouver police officers in shooting

IIO clears Vancouver police officers in shooting
Officers responded to an early morning call from the Salvation Army, where a man who appeared to be drunk was banging on windows and had reportedly been seen carrying a sword, the report said, noting interviews from civilian witnesses and paramedics.

IIO clears Vancouver police officers in shooting

Vancouver Police investigates attack on homeless man

Vancouver Police investigates attack on homeless man
It shows a man in his 20s arguing for several minutes with a group of people, who he appears to know. When a homeless man walked by the group, the suspect swatted him in the head, chased him down the sidewalk, pushed him to the ground, and repeatedly kicked him.

Vancouver Police investigates attack on homeless man

Delta will charge unvaccinated employees $200 per month

Delta will charge unvaccinated employees $200 per month
The airline said Wednesday that it also will stop extending pay protection to unvaccinated workers who contract COVID-19 on Sept. 30, and will require unvaccinated workers to be tested weekly beginning Sept. 12, although Delta will cover the cost. 

Delta will charge unvaccinated employees $200 per month