Join us to hear from the Association and other organisations on the challenges of streetscape and civic space management.
Join us to hear from the Association and other organisations on the challenges of streetscape and civic space management.
Join us to hear from the Association and other organisations on the challenges of streetscape and civic space management.
The proposed flat block failed to meet parts of Edinburgh’s Development Plan.
The proposed flat block failed to meet parts of Edinburgh’s Development Plan.
“There is a requirement of the tourism industry to consider the host community first and foremost, and to actively engage outside of a sector echo-chamber. There is a responsibility of the tourists themselves to be conscious travellers and guests. There is a responsibility for the Government to establish and enforce concrete regulations and direct the revenue of levies where it rightfully belongs. There is a responsibility of the local community to engage where possible in these conversations and voice their concerns as well as suggest opportunities for management.
Should we all accept these responsibilities, this city that is a good place to visit will remain a good place to live.”
Edinburgh and East Lothian Doors Open Days is supported by:
Event Sponsor
“There is a requirement of the tourism industry to consider the host community first and foremost, and to actively engage outside of a sector echo-chamber. There is a responsibility of the tourists themselves to be conscious travellers and guests. There is a responsibility for the Government to establish and enforce concrete regulations and direct the revenue of levies where it rightfully belongs. There is a responsibility of the local community to engage where possible in these conversations and voice their concerns as well as suggest opportunities for management.
Should we all accept these responsibilities, this city that is a good place to visit will remain a good place to live.”
“There is a requirement of the tourism industry to consider the host community first and foremost, and to actively engage outside of a sector echo-chamber. There is a responsibility of the tourists themselves to be conscious travellers and guests. There is a responsibility for the Government to establish and enforce concrete regulations and direct the revenue of levies where it rightfully belongs. There is a responsibility of the local community to engage where possible in these conversations and voice their concerns as well as suggest opportunities for management.
Should we all accept these responsibilities, this city that is a good place to visit will remain a good place to live.”
Councillors are days away from grasping a ‘once in a lifetime’ opportunity to introduce a levy that will enhance and improve the city of Edinburgh.
Councillors are days away from grasping a ‘once in a lifetime’ opportunity to introduce a levy that will enhance and improve the city of Edinburgh.
