Redalyc.Similarities and Correlation Between Resident Tourist Overnights and Google Trends Information in Portugal and Its Tour
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BOE 146 De 17/06/2008 Sec 3 Pag 27471 a 27473
BOE núm. 146 Martes 17 junio 2008 27471 Cláusula 22.ª Disposición derogatoria. Segundo.–Modificar los puntos 1 y 3 del apartado decimotercero de la Resolución de 18 de diciembre de 2007, «Justificación de la realización En todas las materias que no hayan sido objeto de modificación en este del proyecto o actuación por parte de las PYME beneficiarias», que que- Convenio Colectivo, seguirán siendo de aplicación las regulaciones y aspec- dan redactados de la siguiente forma: tos normativos declarados vigentes en el XV Convenio Colectivo de Renfe. El presente Convenio Colectivo deroga expresamente toda la regula- «1. Las PYME beneficiarias están obligadas a justificar la ejecución ción y los preceptos que se opongan a la que se efectúa en el mismo, por de la actividad subvencionada y la aplicación de los fondos percibidos a lo que a su entrada en vigor tan sólo seguirán vigentes aquellos preceptos la finalidad establecida en la resolución de concesión de la ayuda ante la del XV Convenio Colectivo que no se opongan a la normación colectiva y entidad colaboradora encargada del proyecto para el que se ha concedido a la regulación contenida en él. la ayuda. La fecha límite para la finalización de la ejecución de la activi- dad subvencionada por parte de las PYME será la que resulte de añadir un plazo de tres meses a la fecha de la resolución de concesión.» «3. La fecha límite para la presentación de la justificación de la PYME beneficiaria a la Entidad Colaboradora será la que resulte de añadir MINISTERIO DE INDUSTRIA, el plazo de un mes a la fecha límite para la finalización de la ejecución de la actividad objeto de esta subvención por parte de la PYME.» TURISMO Y COMERCIO La presente resolución surtirá efectos desde el día siguiente al de su publicación en el «Boletín Oficial del Estado». -
Diagnóstico De Território – Loulé – Freguesia De Quarteira
PLANO OPERACIONAL DE RESPOSTAS INTEGRADAS DIAGNÓSTICO DE TERRITÓRIO – LOULÉ – FREGUESIA DE QUARTEIRA DICAD Dezembro, 2017 Diagnóstico de Território – Loulé - Freguesia de Quarteira ÍNDICE GERAL ÍNDICE QUADROS ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 ABREVIATURAS ............................................................................................................................................................. 5 RESUMO........................................................................................................................................................................ 6 METODOLOGIA ............................................................................................................................................................. 7 CARACTERIZAÇÃO DA REGIÃO ALGARVIA .................................................................................................................... 9 Análise contextual .................................................................................................................................................... 9 Caracterização sociodemográfica .......................................................................................................................... 10 Presença de pessoas de outras etnias e estrangeiros ....................................................................................... 11 Caracterização socioeconómica ............................................................................................................................ -
Agricultural Biotechnology Annual Portugal
THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Voluntary - Public Date: 12/5/2016 GAIN Report Number: SP1626 Portugal Post: Madrid Agricultural Biotechnology Annual Report Categories: Biotechnology - GE Plants and Animals Biotechnology and Other New Production Technologies Approved By: Rachel Bickford Agricultural Attaché Prepared By: Marta Guerrero Agricultural Specialist Report Highlights: Portugal is the European Union’s (EU’s) second largest genetically engineered corn grower, after Spain. Portugal has managed to fully implement all EU regulations in its territory, allowing cultivation but at the same time preserving farmers and consumers’ choice. In the decision making process, Portugal position has evolved towards a case-by-case approach. Disclaimer: Portugal, as a member of the European Union (EU), conforms to EU directives and regulations on biotechnology. It is therefore recommended that this report be read in conjunction with the latest EU-28 consolidated report. Table of Contents: Acronyms used in this report: ..................................................................................................... 3 Section I: Executive Summary ..................................................................................................... 4 Section II: Plant and Animal Biotechnology .............................................................................. 5 Chapter 1: Plant Biotechnology .............................................................................................. -
Internationalization Strategy for Olive Oil and Wine Agro-Systems of the Alentejo Region of Portugal
Internationalization Strategy for the agrofood systems of olive oil and wine of the Alentejo 1. Introduction The PACMAn project aims to promote the attractiveness, competitiveness and internationalization of agri-food cluster in Mediterranean regions. Olive oil and wine clusters and agribusiness are characteristic of Mediterranean areas. One of the objectives of the PACMAn project for Alentejo is to identify and define an appropriate international marketing strategy for two segments in focus, wine and olive oil. That is the purpose of this study/report. The objective of the report is to present, based on the objectives, scope, activities, outputs and outcomes of the project PACMAn, an appropriate strategy for the internationalization of the segments of the supply chain food of olive oil and wine from the Alentejo. It includes identifying general guidelines and best practices in order to internationalize the sector including the best foreign markets, market position and value chain, and the suitability of the product process, marketing, major international fairs and events, among other aspects. PACMAn project involves regions of the Mediterranean area and respective partners. Alentejo is one of these regions and ADRAL (Agência de Desenvolvimento da Região Alentejo) is the Portuguese partner of the project. Focus of the project is directed to agro-food supply value chains and critical areas considered include sustainability, networking, innovation and internationalization. Several previous activities and results of the project were, successively, developed and implemented in accordance with its objectives in these areas. These activities included pilot actions and networking events for the exchange of experiences and clusters marketing actions in all the regions, which results are presented in an e-book, an e-Guide for operators and stakeholders to promote business and networking opportunities and focus groups on targeted agro-food segments. -
Portugal: Charming Small Hotels Sensation OCCASIONALLY, a New Hideaway Fills Me with a Thrill of Expectation
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use, please contact client relations at 1-866-831-4314 or email [email protected]. FEBRUARY 2015 | OUR 36TH YEAR AndrewHarper.com TRAVELING THE WORLD IN SEARCH OF TRULY ENCHANTING PLACES IN THE NEWS INSPIRING LANDSCAPES, DELICIOUS FOOD, MEMORABLE WINES Bordeaux Portugal: Charming Small Hotels Sensation OCCASIONALLY, a new hideaway fills me with a thrill of expectation. Wine magnate Bernard Magrez owns 22 estates in the Bordelais region. His latest project, however, is a six-bedroom hotel in the city of Bordeaux itself. A venture with chef Joël Robuchon — 28 Michelin stars — La Grande Maison debuted in December. Located opposite L’Institut Culturel Bernard Magrez, where its owner displays his modern art collection, the hotel is housed within an 18th-century mansion. Although the rooms are lavish, the restaurant and cellar will be the principal attractions. Robuchon Convento do Espinheiro, Evora makes little secret that © MATTHEW SHAW / WWW.MATTHEWSHAW.CO.UK his aim is to acquire PORTUGAL NAVIGATED SOME EXTREMELY ROUGH SEAS DURING THE RECENT GLOBAL another three Michelin stars at the earliest recession, but now, a new generation of savvy hoteliers has made the country a favorite of opportunity. LAGRANDE- sophisticated travelers once again. Many hotel debuts are in the Alentejo, the majestic swathe MAISON-BORDEAUX.COM of the country from Lisbon south to the Algarve. On the Mediterranean, the Algarve has also gone upscale, with several charming new properties. -
INDUSTRY Bluebiz - Setubal Business Park
INDUSTRY BlueBiz - Setubal Business Park INDUSTRIAL AND LOGISTICS BUILDING RESOURCES SHARING With 93,000 sqm - Great flexibility to adjust areas In an area with a strong implantation of the Transformative according to activity’s needs. Industry. Possibility to enhance synergies. STRATEGIC LOCATION OFFICE CENTRE Connected to the main road network with 6.200 sqm. Rental of oces, meeting, and conference and close to the Port of Setubal and rail terminal. rooms for permanent or temporary use. CLOSE TO LISBON HUMAN CAPITAL Only 40 minutes away from the capital and integrated Universities and Polytechnic Schools oering courses in the Lisbon Metropolitan Area. in-line with the clusters present in the park. COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES OF BLUEBIZ TAILORMADE SOLUTIONS 56 hectares with industrial buildings, outdoor parking areas for automotive logistics and a Business Centre with offices, meeting, and conference rooms for permanent and temporary use. PRIME LOCATION FOR INDUSTRY Ready to install spaces with utilities, pre-installation BlueBiz is located in Setubal, part of the Lisbon of communication infrastructures, 24/24 security, Metropolitan Area, 32 km south of Lisbon and 6 km maintenance of common facilities and large green away from the Port of Setubal. areas. Close to the country’s main transformative industrial hub, namely, metallurgical, automotive and aeronautics. BUSINESSFRIENDLY ENVIRONMENT At BlueBiz, you will find excellent conditions, within an industrial socioeconomic environment EXCELLENT CONNECTIVITIES with an industrial profile, which enhances synergies The proximity to the Port of Setubal allows easy between installed companies. access to European and third markets. Excellent road infrastructures, close to A2 and A12 highways, the main north / south road axes, with railway less than 300 m from the park. -
Wines of Alentejo Varieties by Season Sustainability Program (WASP) 18 23 24
Alentejo History Alentejo The 8 sub-regions of DOC the 'Alentejo' PDO 2 6 8 'Alentejano' Grape Red Grape PGI Varieties Varieties 10 13 14 The Alentejo White Grape Viticulture Season Wines of Alentejo Varieties by Season Sustainability Program (WASP) 18 23 24 Wine Tourism Alentejo Wine Grapes used in Gastronomy Wines of Alentejo blends 26 28 30 Facts and Guarantee Figures of Origin 33 36 WINES OF ALENTEJO UNIQUE BY NATURE CVRA - COMISSÃO VITIVINÍCOLA REGIONAL ALENTEJANA Copy: Rui Falcão Photographic credits: Nuno Luis, Tiago Caravana, Pedro Moreira and Fabrice Demoulin Graphic design: Duas Folhas With thanks to Essência do Vinho The AlentejoWINE REGION There is something profoundly invigorating and liberating about the Alentejo landscape: its endlessly open countryside, gently undulating plains, wide blue skies and distant horizons. The landscape mingles with the vines and cereal crops – an ever-changing canvas of colour: intensely green towards the end of winter, the colour of straw at the end of spring, and deep ochre during the final months of summer. 1 All over the Alentejo there are archaeological markers suggesting that wine has Historybeen an important part of life up to the present day. Whilst it is not known exactly when wine and viticulture was introduced to the Alentejo, there is plenty of evidence that they were already part of the day-to-day life in the Alentejo by the time the Romans arrived in the south of Portugal. It is thought that the Tartessians, an ancient civilisation based in the south of the Iberian Peninsula and heirs of the Andalusian Megalithic culture, were the first to domesticate vineyards and introduce winemaking principles in the Alentejo. -
Rural Tourism in Northern Portugal: Motivations and Barriers
Rural tourism in Northern Portugal: Motivations and barriers DOI: 10.2436/20.8070.01.160 Conceição Castro PhD in Management, Universidade Portucalense, Portugal. Adjunct Professor in Porto Accounting and Business School of Polytechnic Institute of Porto, member of CEOS.PP / ISCAP / P.PORTO, Portugal. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract Tourism in rural areas boosts economic dynamism, turning them more attractive, diversifying economic activities, creating jobs and wealth. With the importance that micro and small firms play on economic growth, particularly in rural areas, the objective of this article is to analyze the main motivations to start a business in rural tourism and the problems and barriers faced by these entrepreneurs in Northern Portugal. With the results of a survey an exploratory factor analysis was conducted to distinguish underlying motivational structures and the results suggested that the main motivations to create the business were related to family and success. Using cluster analysis owners were grouped into three segments. They encountered some restrictions in the start-up process as bureaucracy, lack of financial support and information. Keywords: Rural tourism. Entrepreneurship. Cluster Analysis. North of Portugal. 1 INTRODUCTION Rural tourism, more characteristic of the North and Centre regions of Portugal, has survived mainly due to the natural heritage and some cultural traditions. Initiated experimentally in the 70's (in Ponte de Lima, Vila Viçosa, Castelo de Vide and Vouzela – Northern regions), and legally classified in the 80's, in 2018 rural tourism represented 21.4% of total accommodation in Portugal, and Northern Portugal had the highest number of establishments (37.8% of total establishments of rural tourism), the highest number of guests (33. -
Hygiea Internationalis
Regional Dynamics and Social Diversity – Portugal in the 21st Century Teresa Ferreira Rodrigues Introduction hrough its history Portugal always presented regional differences concerning population distribution, as well as fertility and mortality trends. Local T specificities related to life and death levels reflect diverse socioeconomic conditions and also different health coverage. We will try to diagnose the main concerns and future challenges related to those regional differences, using quantitative and qualitative data on demographic trends, well-being average levels and health services offer. We want to demonstrate that this kind of academic researches can be useful to policy makers, helping them: (1) to implement regional directed policies; (2) to reduce internal diversity; and (3) to improve quality of life in the most excluded areas. Our first issue consists in measuring the link between Portuguese modernization and asymmetries on social well-being levels1. Today Portugal faces some modera- tion on population growth rates, a total dependency on migration rates, both exter- nal and internal, as well as aged structures. But national average numbers are totally different from those at a regional level, mainly if using non demographic indicators, such as average living patterns or purchase power2. The paper begins with a short diagnosis on the huge demographic and socioeco- nomic changes of the last decades. In the second part we analyze the extent of the link between those changes and regional convergence on well-being levels. Finally, we try to determine the extent of regional contrasts, their main causes and the rela- tionship between social change and local average wealth standards, as well as the main problems and challenges that will be under discussion in the years to come, in what concerns to health policies. -
From Iron to the Industrial Cloud: Memory and (De)Industrialization at the Lisnave and Setenave Shipyards
Preliminary communication Submitted: 3. 1. 2020. FROM IRON TO THE Accepted: 6. 3. 2020. DOI: 10.15176/vol57no105 INDUSTRIAL CLOUD: UDK 338.45:629.5.081(469)»196/198» MEMORY AND (DE)INDUSTRIALIZATION AT THE LISNAVE AND SETENAVE SHIPYARDS JOÃO PEDRO SANTOS Institute of Contemporary History – NOVA FCSH, Lisbon In the 1960s, Portugal lived through a period of rapid industrialization in what became known as the golden cycle of Portuguese industry. This late industrialization makes Por- tugal one of the countries ruled by a peripheral Fordism, which is particularly relevant in the region of Setúbal, since several heavy industry companies settled there, among them Setenave and Lisnave. These shipyards are described by workers as being “a city within the city” mostly given their dimension and labour contingent. However, this industrial “city” was more than a place of economic production; it was also a place for sociability. Informed by semi-structured in-depth interviews with former shipyard work- ers, and focused on the meaning they attribute to the changes experienced between the 1970s and the deindustrialization period of the 1980s, this article analyses the transition from a working culture based on solidarity to a culture dominated by competition and individualism. Keywords: deindustrialization, Setúbal, working-class, shipyards, memory INTRODUCTION When I started this research in 20151 in the region where I was born – Setúbal (Portugal)2 – my main objective was to uncover the bottom-up version of events that were presented 1 This paper is the result of my Master’s research (completed in 2017) as well as work in progress on my PhD thesis, funded by a scholarship from the Foundation for Science and Technology (SFRH/BD/133510/2017). -
THE APARTHOTEL, an Optimised Floor Plan for Long-Term Investments
V G www.terresens.com SUMMARY 4-5 Why did Terrésens choose to invest in Portugal? 6-7 Getting there and away 8-9 Lisbon 10-11 An ideal location 12-13 Comporta 14-15 Carvalhal 16-17 La Réserve 18-19 Mass lay-out 20-21 Common areas 22-27 Aparthotel 28-31 The fishing village 22-37 Luxury villas LA RÉSERVE 38-39 Atmosphere, decor, landscape Sales Office 40-41 Purchasing packages Traffic circle in the entrance of the village of Carvalhal 42-43 Terrésens holidays in Portugal 44-45 Tax system in Portugal +351 918 999 908 46-47 360° comprehensive expertise in leisure property www.reservecomporta.com [email protected] Comporta Av.18 de Dezembro N 261 R.de Alto de Pina R.Direita Beaches Grândola WHY DID TERRÉSENS CHOOSE TO INVEST IN PORTUGAL? The Terrésens group choose this location because three key indicators pointed to an attractive context: DISCUSSION IN THE PRESS y VERY STRONG ECONOMIC GROWTH y ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY y BOOMING TOURISM SECTOR PRICES y Over 20,000 VISITORS - retired investors and entrepreneurs - are expected in 2017 (compared with 17,255 in 2016). Source: Figaro y The number of French people moving to Portugal has increased fivefold in four years and there are now 50,000 FRENCH RESIDENTS in Portugal. Source: Figaro y Lisbon is currently 2.5 TIMES CHEAPER than Paris. Source: Capitale y TOURIST VISITS HAVE REACHED RECORD LEVELS in Portugal, with 11.4 million foreign tourists coming to the country to discover its many delights in 2016, a rise of 12.7% from 2015 figures. -
Tourism Planning and Development: the Case of Portugal's Norte Region
Tourism & Management Studies, 13(4), 2017, 20-29, DOI: 10.18089/tms.2017.13403 Tourism planning and development: The case of Portugal’s Norte region Planeamento e desenvolvimento do turismo: o caso da região Norte de Portugal Ana Paula Lopes Politécnico do Porto/ISCAP - CEOS.PP, CEPESE, [email protected] Filomena Soares Politécnico do Porto/ESHT Rua Dr. Roberto Frias, 4200-465 Porto, Portugal, [email protected] Abstract Resumo Tourism has been gaining increasing importance in the global economy, O turismo tem vindo a ganhar cada vez mais importância na economia in general, and, more specifically, in Europe, Portugal, and smaller areas global, em geral e mais especificamente, na Europa, em Portugal e em such as Portugal’s Norte region. The north of Portugal has a rich cultural, áreas mais pequenas, como a região Norte de Portugal. O norte de historical and architectural landscape heritage, including some pearls Portugal possui um património paisagístico, cultural, histórico e that the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation arquitetónico muito rico, incluindo algumas “pérolas” que a Organização has classified over the years as World Heritage Sites. With its wide- das Nações Unidas para a Educação, a Ciência e a Cultura classificaram ranging impact on economic growth, employment and social ao longo dos anos como Património Mundial. Com o seu vasto impacto development, tourism can be a powerful tool with which to shape the no crescimento económico, emprego e desenvolvimento social, o Portuguese economy, contributing to the country’s competitiveness, turismo pode ser uma ferramenta poderosa na transformação da richness and cohesion.