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A Room with a View Cape Town Hotels and Tourism
A room with a view Cape Town hotels and tourism Publication jointly compiled by Wesgro, City of Cape Town and PwC September 2014 ©Cape Town Tourism ©Cape Town Tourism Contents Foreword by the Executive Mayor of Cape Town 1 Message by the CEO of Wesgro 3 Message by the Partner in Charge, PwC Western Cape 3 Contacts 4 Western Cape tourism in numbers 6 Our research 8 Section 1: Unpacking the Cape Town tourism sector 10 Foreign tourist arrivals 13 Bed nights spent by foreign tourists 18 Foreign direct investment in the Cape Town hotel industry 18 Recent hotel transactions 19 Average length of stay by province 19 Total foreign direct spend 19 Business tourism 20 Q&A with... 22 Enver Duminy – CEO, Cape Town Tourism Q&A with... 26 Alayne Reesberg – CEO, Cape Town Design, the implementing agency for Cape Town World Design Capital 2014 Q&A with... 28 Michael Tollman – CEO, Cullinan Holdings 2 A room with a view September 2014 Section 2: Hotel accommodation 30 Overview 32 Defining ‘hotel’ 32 Significant themes 32 Governance in the hotel industry 33 Cape Town hotels – STR statistics 34 Occupancy 34 Average daily room rate and revenue per available room (RevPAR) 35 Supply and demand 36 Q&A with... 38 John van Rooyen – Operations Director, Tsogo Sun Cape Region Q&A with... 42 David Green – CEO, V&A Waterfront Q&A with... 46 Joop Demes – CEO, Pam Golding Hospitality and Kamil Abdul Karrim – Managing Director, Pam Golding Tourism & Hospitality Consulting Section 3: List of selected hotels in Cape Town 54 ©Cape Town Tourism 4 A room with a view Photo: The Clock Tower at the September V&A Waterfront 2014 Foreword by the Executive Mayor of Cape Town The City of Cape Town is privileged to be part of this strategic publication for the hospitality industry in Cape Town. -
The FIFA World Cup, Human Rights Goals and the Gulf Between Richard J
University of Massachusetts School of Law Scholarship Repository @ University of Massachusetts School of Law Faculty Publications 2016 The FIFA World Cup, Human Rights Goals and the Gulf Between Richard J. Peltz-Steele University of Massachusetts School of Law - Dartmouth, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.umassd.edu/fac_pubs Part of the Human Rights Law Commons, and the Immigration Law Commons Recommended Citation Richard J. Peltz-Steele, The FIFA World Cup, Human Rights Goals and the Gulf Between (Sept 27, 2016) (unpublished paper). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship Repository @ University of Massachusetts chooS l of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholarship Repository @ University of Massachusetts chooS l of Law. The FIFA World Cup, Human Rights Goals and the Gulf Between Richard Peltz-Steele Abstract With Russia 2018 and Qatar 2022 on the horizon, the process for selecting hosts for the World Cup of men’s football has been plagued by charges of corruption and human rights abuses. FIFA celebrated key developing economies with South Africa 2010 and Brazil 2014. But amid the aftermath of the global financial crisis, those sitings surfaced grave and persistent criticism of the social and economic efficacy of sporting mega-events. Meanwhile new norms emerged in global governance, embodied in instruments such as the U.N. Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (UNGP) and the Sustainable Development Goals. These norms posit that commercial aims can be harmonized with socioeconomic good. FIFA seized on the chance to restore public confidence and recommit itself to human exultation in sport, adopting sustainability strategies and engaging the architect of the UNGP to develop a human rights policy. -
The South Africa 2010 FIFA World Cup: a Look Back: Perceptions of Its Impact on Tourism in South Africa
International Review of Management and Marketing ISSN: 2146-4405 available at http: www.econjournals.com International Review of Management and Marketing, 2021, 11(4), 49-58. The South Africa 2010 FIFA World Cup: A Look Back: Perceptions of its Impact on Tourism in South Africa Tinashe Chuchu* School of Business Sciences, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. *Email: [email protected] Received: 06 May 2021 Accepted: 08 July 2021 DOI: https://doi.org/10.32479/irmm.11593 ABSTRACT Africa’s first FIFA World Cup sparked a series of scholarly work mostly conducted prior to this event. This phenomena is still relevant today with many unanswered questions. This research therefore investigates and examines literature on how the 2010 FIFA World Cup is perceived almost a decade later. A qualitative approach was adopted based on secondary data sources and grey literature. Contextual information was gathered from popular data bases that include Science direct, Ebsco host, Emerald and Google scholar. A total of 20 studies on both tourism in South Africa and the 2010 FIFA World Cup published between 2004 and 2019 were examined and systematically presented and discussed. Recurring trends based on review of literature were identified. The destination image theory and the destination concept were used to comprehend international visitors’ attitudes and their interpretation of South Africa as a travel destination. One of key findings was that the crime in South Africa, before, during after the World Cup ranks highest in terms of tourism deterrence. However, the event was generally perceived positive as a fairly positive success with room for socio-economic improvement. -
GREEN-PASSPORT-L8.Pdf
1 www. ), which have been raising been raising ), which have t Dear Passport Green Holder, and largest the world’s and to South to Africa Welcome World most spectacular sporting the 2010 FIFA event, soil. African for the first time on hosted Cup™, Olympic hosts and Games, the 1994 Winter Since of major sportingorganisers been challenged have events impact on the environment. their negative reduce to National DepartmentThe South African of Environmental (DEA), in partnershipAffairs Nations with the United and the Global (UNEP) Programme Environment implemented have (GEF), Facility Environment reduction such as areas carbon projects addressing and water energy management, transportation, waste efficiencytrees well as the planting under the of as the carbon reduce to Programme National Greening Cup™. World footprint of the 2010 FIFA is an Cup™ World PassportThe Green for the 2010 FIFA and is being rolled UNEP/GEF, by initiative international as partout in South Africa of the legacy of the component initiative. national greening DEA’s 2008, UNEP has been the global and promoting Since other national Green Passport ( campaigns several unep.org/greenpasspor about among to their potential tourists awareness making responsible by sustainable tourism to contribute holiday choices. WELCOME TO THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA NAME SURNAME MOBILE UNIQUE PASSPORT NO. 000 001 EMAIL COUNTRY OF ORIGIN Register your unique passport number on the Green Passport website www.greenpassport.co.za, and you will be automatically entered into a draw to WIN a fantastic two night stay at one of South Africa’s private luxury game reserves, The Thornybush Collection. See page 5 for details and sign up to the Green Nation! WHAT IS EVENT GREENING AND G REENIN During our participation in the 2010 FIFA World Cup™, let us all WHAT IS SOUTH AFRICA DOING strive to behave in an environmentally responsible manner so that TO ADDRESS THIS FOR THE succeeding generations can also have the opportunity to enjoy 2010 FIFA WORLD CUP™? G international sporting events in a safe and natural environment. -
2010 FIFA World Cup Organising Committee South Africa FIFA Confederations Cup Success
2010 FIFA World Cup Organising Committee South Africa FIFA Confederations Cup success 8 teams 16 matches 4 cities 4 stadiums 584 894 spectators (vast majority South Africans) 4 030 volunteers worked during the tournament FCC Broad Overview What went well? Areas for improvement • South African people underpinning • Process and communication around warm tournament atmosphere sale of tickets and skyboxes • Very positive feedback for services • Quality and quantity of food provided provided to PMA’s and referees for hospitality areas, spectators and sponsors,media volunteers • Commitment and dedication of staff at • Safety and security planning and both venues and HQ implementation • Friendly, helpful and well trained • Protocol, especially for VIP and volunteers VVIP’s • Good local and international press • Pitch quality in light of rugby transition coverage • Park and Ride service in cooperation • Great support from the South African with Host Cities public • Memorable fan experience FIFA Confederations Cup success WORLD-CLASS TEAMS AND WORLD-CLASS FOOTBALL •Spectators – 584894 •510,008 tickets sold •An average of 36556 spectators per game •Higher than the spectator average in previous FIFA Confederations Cups - Korea/Japan (01) and France (03), Germany (37 694) FIFA Confederations Cup success FIFA Confederations Cup success SOUTH AFRICA UNITED “We always said that the hosting of these tournaments must be about nation building - the images we have seen in the last week that have gone around the world are pictures of our rainbow nation like we have never seen before. They are not staged, they are real. We have come together as a nation and showed the world that we truly are a soccer-loving nation” Dr Danny Jordaan, FIFA Confederations Cup success STADIUMS •The stadiums were all ready on time and given the FIFA stamp of approval. -
The Great Green Outdoors
MAMRE ATLANTIS R27 01 SMART LIVING HANDBOOK SILWERSTROOMSTRAND KOEBERG NATURE A practical sustainability guide for people living in Cape Town to RESERVE make homes safer and to save money, while working to reduce CITY OF CAPE TOWN their impact on our environment. In the interests of sustainability, we encourage you to download your copy of the handbook: N www.capetowngreenmap.co.za/smart-living THE GREAT GREEN GREEN ON YOUR CELL R27 Use your Internet-enabled mobile TO ATLANTIS, MAMRE AND PELLA phone to fi nd what is green near TABLE MOUNTAIN OUTDOORS 60 you. Search by your suburb, As one of the few cities in the world with a national park and two followed by Cape Town. Eg: NATIONAL PARK (TMNP) MELKBOSSTRAND World Heritage Sites (Table Mountain National Park and Robben Tokai, Cape Town Island) contained within its boundaries, Cape Town is surrounded @www.greenmap.org The Park is an important national asset, international tourist by incredible outdoor options. The ‘Mother City’ is also located in a Our Clean Outdoors destination and local recreation resource and is one of eight sights ‘biodiversity hotspot’, the Cape Floristic Region, and is recognised Meet Zibi, the city’s mascot for that constitute the Cape Floral Kingdom World Heritage Site. globally for its extraordinarily rich, diverse and unique fauna and fl ora. 02 waste and recycling. Zibi reminds you For information and access times visit: 20 that Cape Town is committed to working www.sanparks.org KIRSTENBOSCH NATIONAL M14 N7 The city offers many ways to experience the great green outdoors. with waste and keeping our city and T 021 701 8692 Emergencies 0861 106 417 BOTANICAL GARDEN (SANBI) surroundings clean. -
Archaeological Impact Assessment: Gateway Precinct Victoria and Alfred Waterfront Company Pty Ltd
Archaeological Impact Assessment: Gateway Precinct Victoria and Alfred Waterfront Company Pty Ltd Prepared for Nicholas Baumann on behalf of the Victoria and Alfred Waterfront Company September 2014 Prepared by 8 Jacobs Ladder St James 7945 Email [email protected] www.aco-associates.com Phone 021 7064104 Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 3 2 Historical overview .................................................................................................................... 5 2.1 Dutch Period ..................................................................................................................... 5 2.2 British Period: 1795- 1827 ................................................................................................ 6 2.3 British Period: second half 19th century ............................................................................ 6 2.4 Heritage resources directly or indirectly affected by the proposed development ............. 7 3 Amsterdam battery ................................................................................................................... 8 3.1 Assessment of significance .............................................................................................. 9 4 Burial grounds of the underclass and slaves .......................................................................... 10 4.1 Likelihood of impacts ..................................................................................................... -
South Africa's Infrastructure and Legacy After the 2010 FIFA
South Africa’s Infrastructure and Legacy After the 2010 FIFA World Cup and What It means for an Emerging Economy Speech by Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan Financial Times Future and Legacy Dinner hosted by the International Marketing Council 22 July 2010 Chairperson of the International Marketing Council, Directors and Chief Executive Officer of the International Marketing Council, Ladies, gentlemen and colleagues, We gather this evening less than two weeks after the final match of the 2010 FIFA World Cup. We also meet four days after Nelson Mandela celebrated his 92nd year on this planet, 67 of which he has selflessly dedicated to bringing about a free South Africa, and since 1994, the creation of a better life for the majority of South Africans. 1 Both the life of Mr Mandela and the hosting of the World Cup share one a common thread: the destruction of old myths and the creation of new realities and possibilities. A careful reading of Mandela’s life story shows him to be a destroyer of myths and a creator of new realities. When Mandela was sent to jail forty eight years ago, he arrived on Robben Island a man who posed a serious threat to the political powers of the time. Prison guards treated Madiba and his fellow prisoners as enemies of the state. Over time, Mandela and his colleagues managed to destroy this myth and helped some of the prison guards to see a new reality, a reality that their prisoners were just as human as themselves and that they were fighting for a just cause. -
Download This Report
FIFA 2010 World Cup Legacy Audit Final Report HSRC Research Manager Dr Udesh Pillay Tel: 27 (12) 302 2502 Fax: 27 (12) 302 2515 E-mail: [email protected] Executive Director: Democracy, Governance and Service Delivery (DGSD) HSRC Project Leader Dr Peliwe Mnguni E-mail: [email protected] Project Team Ms Marie Wentzel, Ms Diana Sanchez, Mr Johan Viljoen, Prof Hendrick Kanyane, Ms Faith Rakate, Dr Vanessa Barolsky, Dr Priscilla Wamucii, Ms Lesego Mogami, Ms Elmé Vivier Prepared for Sports and Recreation South Africa Document Status Final Report Date 3 May 2011 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY - DRAFT 6 1 INTRODUCTION 9 1.1 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY ........................................................................................... 9 1.2 METHODOLOGY .............................................................................................................................. 9 1.3 THE MEANING OF LEGACY ............................................................................................................12 1.4 LITERATURE REVIEW ....................................................................................................................16 1.5 NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES .......................................................................................18 1.6 LEGACY AUDIT ...............................................................................................................................21 2010 FIFA WORLD CUP LEGACY FRAMEWORK 23 2 EASTERN CAPE (PORT ELIZABETH) 24 2.1 INTRODUCTION -
THE SOCIO-CULTURAL IMPACT of the 2010 FIFA WORLD CUP™ on CAPE TOWN RESIDENTS by STEPHEN DAVID VISSER Thesis Submitted in Fulfi
THE SOCIO-CULTURAL IMPACT OF THE 2010 FIFA WORLD CUP™ ON CAPE TOWN RESIDENTS by STEPHEN DAVID VISSER Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master of Technology: Sport Management in the Faculty of Business at the Cape Peninsula University of Technology Supervisor: Prof K Swart Co-supervisor: Mr B Knott Mowbray, July 2015 CPUT copyright information The thesis may not be published either in part (in scholarly, scientific or technical journals), or as a whole (as a monograph), unless permission has been obtained from the University ABSTRACT Socio-cultural impact studies of sporting mega-events are very limited and little literature exists on the intangible effects on the residents of the host nation. Nonetheless, several historical examples, such as the 1995 Rugby World Cup in South Africa and the 2006 FIFA World Cup™ in Germany, exist and have demonstrated that sporting mega-events can fuel social cohesion and contribute to the nation-building process. Owing to the complex history of South Africa, it was difficult for residents and stakeholders to pre-determine whether the 2010 FIFA World Cup™ would foster social identity and cohesion in the country or if it would contribute to the entrenched social cleavages and lead to negative nationalism such as xenophobia. For this purpose and to provide a platform for longitudinal studies, this study investigated socio-cultural impacts of the 2010 FIFA World Cup™ on host residents living in Cape Town and compared the opinions and attitudes of 400 respondents before and after the event using a spatially based stratified random sampling method. -
Fifa 2010 World Cup
FIFA 2010 WORLD CUP Transport Technical Report Part B July 2003 Prepared by: CSIR HHO Africa Arup Contact person: Mr Richard Gordge CSIR Transportek P O Box 395 Stellenbosch South Africa 7599 Tel: +27 21 888-2611 Fax: +27 21 888-2694 Email: [email protected] Date: July 2003 PART B FIFA 2010 World Cup Contents 1. GAUTENG_________________________________________ 1 1.1 General Transport Review ___________________________________________ 1 1.2 Transport Mode Split ________________________________________________ 1 1.3 Airports_____________________________________________________________ 2 1.4 Road Network _______________________________________________________ 2 1.4.1 National Links ________________________________________________________ 2 1.4.2 Gauteng Network ______________________________________________________ 3 1.4.3 Patterns of Demand for Road Space______________________________________ 3 1.4.4 Congestion Management Strategy ________________________________________ 3 1.4.5 Road Infrastructure Upgrade Programs___________________________________ 4 1.4.6 Major Road Routes for the FIFA 2010 World Cup _______________________ 4 1.5 Public Transport ____________________________________________________ 5 1.5.1 Overview ______________________________________________________________ 5 1.5.2 Gautrain Rapid Rail___________________________________________________ 7 1.5.3 Rail Extensions and Stations ____________________________________________ 8 1.6 Key Issues relating to the Effective Hosting of the FIFA 2010 World Cup ________________________________________________________________ -
Hospitals in Cape Town During the Anglo-Boer
ORIGINAL ARTICLES CONCLUSION HISTORY OF MEDICINE TIle issue of psychologists being granted the RTF is in the process of serious consideration in South Africa at present. Nguments for and against the RTF are complex and varied, HOSPITALS IN CAPE TOWN aDd are both theoretical and professional. There are also indications that the debate is, at least partially, driven by a DURING THE ANGLO-BOER WAR latent political (and even economic) agenda. There is support arid opposition for psychologists being granted the RTF both JC de Villiers fn)m within the profession of psychology and from outside. wherever psychologists and other health care professions stand on this debate, the importance of this issue cannot be ignored The choice of Cape Town as the site for the base hospitals or denied. In the process of rethinking the future health care during the Anglo-Boer War was for many reasons a logical system and service in South Africa, including mental health one. The hospitals that existed in the city at the time were care, the issue of who should prescribe medication deserves inadequate in size and lacked the required facilities. 1he serious attention, alongside other major considerations unexpectedly large number of w01mded and the epidemics of regarding health care delivery. typhoid and plague demanded an ever-increasing number of hospital beds. These demands were met by expanding 'The views expressed in this paper are the views of the author existing hospitals, making use of temporary hospitals and and do not necessarily express the views of PsySSA or organised converting otherbuildings into hospitals. Eventually more psychology.