DOCSLIB.ORG

Hoteliermagazine.Com STAYING AGILE IS CRITICAL

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hoteliermagazine.Com STAYING AGILE IS CRITICAL THE MAGAZINE FOR HOTEL EXECUTIVES/JULY~AUGUST 2015 $20 THE 2015 CANADIAN PUBLICATION MAIL PRODUCT SALES AGREEMENT #40063470 MAIL PRODUCT SALES AGREEMENT #40063470 CANADIAN PUBLICATION hoteliermagazine.com STAYING AGILE IS CRITICAL. FORTUNATELY, OPENING MORE THAN , NEW* HOTELS HAS KEPT US IN SHAPE. In the past six years, Hilton Worldwide has opened more than , new hotels around the world, bringing us to more than , hotels in countries today.* In Canada, we have hotels open from coast to coast with a growing pipeline of over signed projects. Impressive growth, made possible by our ability to adapt to the w o r l d ’ s i n c r e a s i n g l y c o m p l e x b u s i n e s s e n v i r o n m e n t s . A s a r e s u l t , w e ’ v e d e v e l o p e d a w e a l t h o f e x p e r i e n c e c r e a t i n g and operating the most award winning portfolio of hotels in the industry. Not a bad workout for a year old. For development opportunities in Canada, please contact Tom Lorenzo, Vice President and Managing Director of Development + , [email protected], andJeff Cury, Senior Director of Development + , [email protected]. STAY AHEAD hiltonworldwide.com *From January to January Hilton Worldwide Volume 27, Number 5 | July/August 2015 Contents Features 8 CHART TOPPERS Strategic acquisitions propel Canada’s market leaders to achieve strong top-line growth By Jackie Sloat-Spencer Scan to view 11 GROWING THE BRAND our website With the installation of a new president helming Marriott Hotels of Canada, and the acquisition of Delta Hotels and Resorts, the stage is set for aggressive growth By Rosanna Caira 13 THE 2015 TOP 50 REPORT LISTINGS 26 BATHROOM BLISS Timeless appeal and lavish showers make for happy hotel guests By Iris Benaroia 31 THE LONG HAUL Extended-stay lures developers with its higher occupancy and draws customers to the comforts of home By Denise Deveau Departments 35 SAFETY IN NUMBERS 2 EDITOR’S PAGE The top-down approach to guest security 3 CHECKING IN By Jennifer Febbraro 44 HOTELIER: Philip Meyer, Rosewood Hotel Georgia, 39 STATE YOUR PREFERENCE Vancouver Hotel operators are leveraging technology to offer customized experiences By Laura Pratt COVER DESIGN BY MARGARET MOORE COVER DESIGN BY MARGARET MOORE hoteliermagazine.com JULY/AUGUST 2015 HOTELIER 1 EDITOR’S PAGE TIME TO GROW t’s summer, and the living is easy. Or is it? With summer in full swing, there’s Iplenty of activity to keep the hotel industry abuzz. In Toronto, the Pan Am MITCH KOSTUCH FOUNDER Games (July 10 to 26) and Parapan Am Feb. 11, 1931 – Oct. 23, 2014 Games (August 7 to 15) promise to bring ROSANNA CAIRA | EDITOR & PUBLISHER an influx of tourists into Canada’s major [email protected] hub, and will test the city’s mettle, and the MARGARET MOORE | ART DIRECTOR hotel industry’s ability to ensure the safety [email protected] and security of its guests (see story on p. 35). BRIANNE BINELLI | MANAGING EDITOR HELEN CATELLIER | ASSOCIATE EDITOR Throughout the country, activity abounds. JACKIE SLOAT-SPENCER | ASSOCIATE EDITOR [email protected] The installation of David Goldstein as presi- dent of the Vancouver-based Canadian DEREK RAE | MULTIMEDIA MANAGER [email protected] Tourism Commission last winter, followed by the announcement of its MEGAN O’BRIEN | DIGITAL CONTENT MANAGER [email protected] rebranding as Destination Canada at the annual Rendez-vous Canada COURTNEY JENKINS | GRAPHIC DESIGNER marketplace, held in Niagara Falls, Ont. certainly promises to usher in a [email protected] new era for the association. And, of course, the federal government’s plan CHERYLL SAN JUAN | ACCOUNT MANAGER [email protected] to invest $30 million over three years to the Connecting America tourism MARIA FAMA VIECILI | ACCOUNT MANAGER [email protected] campaign, means there will be funds available to Destination Canada and STEVE HARTSIAS | ACCOUNT MANAGER its partners to finally start promoting this country as it should. As Goldstein [email protected] WENDY GILCHRIST | SENIOR ACCOUNT MANAGER said, “We will be looking to use innovative approaches to entice increasing [email protected] DANNA SMITH | SALES & MARKETING numbers of Americans to travel to Canada.” Certainly, it’s just what the COORDINATOR doctor ordered for this great, vast country. [email protected] Additionally, there are a host of other changes being made that should JIM KOSTUCH | DIRECTOR help solidify Canada’s global tourism position. For example, the Canadian [email protected] CIRCULATION | PUBLICATION PARTNERS government recently announced changes to the country’s visa policies, [email protected] including the rollout of the Electronic Travel Authorization project in 1 (877) 326-6759 2016, following which the visa requirement will be partially lifted for DANIELA PRICOIU | ACCOUNTING MANAGER [email protected] Mexican, Brazilian, Romanian and Bulgarian travellers. Later this summer, a new visa office will also be opened in Guangzhou, China. ADVISORY BOARD: The greater influx of tourists bodes well for Canada’s dynamic hotel David McMillan, AXIS HOSPITALITY INTERNATIONAL; industry. And, not surprisingly, there’s plenty of news on the hotel devel- Bill Stone, CBRE; Anthony Cohen, CRESCENT HOTELS — GLOBAL EDGE INVESTMENTS; Charles Suddaby, opment side as well. Mergers and acquisitions continue to alter the hotel CUSHMAN & WAKEFIELD LTD. — HOSPITALITY & GAMING GROUP; Christiane Germain, GROUPE landscape in Canada. For example, Marriott International’s acquisition GERMAIN HOSPITALITE; Ryan Murray, HARBOUR of Delta Hotels and Resorts should stimulate synergies between the two HOUSE HOTEL — NIAGARA’S FINEST INNS; Michael Haywood, THE HAYWOOD GROUP; Lyle Hall, HLT brands, fuelling continued growth in Canada while also creating opportu- ADVISORY; Drew Coles, INNVEST REIT; Scott Allison, nities for expansion of the Canadian brand into new, international markets MARRIOTT HOTELS CANADA; David Larone, PKF CONSULTING; Geoffrey Allan, PROJECT CAPITAL (see story on p. 11). Certainly, these days, it’s all about growth. MANAGEMENT HOTELS; Stephen Renard, RENARD INTER- NATIONAL HOSPITALITY & SEARCH CONSULTANTS; And what better time to talk about growth than in this current issue, Anne Larcade, SEQUEL HOTELS & RESORTS which features our signature “Top 50 Report” (see story on p. 8). As always, HOTELIER is published eight times a year by Kostuch Media the report is a barometer of success in the industry. As the industry’s best Ltd., 23 Lesmill Rd., Suite 101, Toronto, Ont., M3B 3P6, jockey for position, one-upping each other with strategic mergers and (416) 447-0888, Fax (416) 447-5333. All rights reserved. Subscription rates: Canada: $25 per year, single issue $4, U.S.A.: acquisitions, new brands, and a slew of product innovations, it’s clear that $30 per year; all other countries $40 per year. Canadian Publication Mail Product Sales Agreement #40063470. Member it’s all in a day’s work, no matter what the season. of Canadian Circulations Audit Board, the American Business Media and Magazines Canada. We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canadian Periodical Fund for our publishing activities. ROSANNA CAIRA Printed in Canada on recycled stock. Editor and Publisher [email protected] FOLLOW US: For daily news and announcements: @hoteliermag on Twitter and Hotelier magazine on Facebook 2 JULY/AUGUST 2015 HOTELIER hoteliermagazine.com CTHE LATESTh INDUSTRY NEWSe FORc HOTEL EXECUTIVESk FROMin CANADA g AND AROUNDI nTHE WORLD INDIGENOUS TRAVEL EXPERIENCES The Rendez-vous Canada show, held in May at the Scotiabank Convention Centre THE COOL FACTOR in Niagara Falls, Ont. attracted 1,600 American tourists are the focus of the CTC’s sleek new tourism strategy and brand reinvention delegates and more than 450 buyers BY JACKIE SLOAT-SPENCER from 28 countries, who engaged in a speed-dating style of meeting face-to- face with Canadian tourism sellers. This he former Canadian Tourism Commission is hoping a chunk of change year, the show welcomed the Aboriginal from the federal government will stimulate a new wave of U.S. tourism. Tourism Association of Canada, which In May, after Prime Minister Stephen Harper pledged $30 million towards T brought 17 First Nations tourism organiza- attracting U.S. tourists to Canada, Minister of State Maxime Bernier (above right) tions to the showroom floor and gener- took to the stage at Rendez-vous Canada to announce the agency’s rebranding. ated more global awareness about “Destination Canada is more than just a name change. The new corporate identity changes the way we are telling Canada’s story — and speaks more to Canada’s Aboriginal tourism industry. our vision and more to exploring. It’s a new kind of organization, with deep roots with a tremendous legacy of innovative marketing and creative partnerships,” says CTC president and CEO David Goldstein (above left), clarifying that the ACHIEVEMENT CTC will remain the legal name for the commission. UNLOCKED According to Destination Canada’s year-end report, Canada’s tourism revenues “Six years ago, in June of 2009, the HAC grew by 4.7 per cent in 2014, reaching $88 billion. Overnight trips to Canada (Hotel Association of Canada), together from the U.S. reached 11,479 visits last year, which grew by one-per-cent over the with several industry stakeholders, met previous year. The funds will go towards the new Connecting America campaign, with Prime Minister Harper seeking his which aims to attract an additional 680,000 visitors during the next three years. government’s support for our industry. Heralded as a new chapter for the tourism industry, the agency is evolving At the time our country was in depths from a paid media marketing organization to a content marketer.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Coast Hotels Recognizes Excellence at Annual Conference Campus Tower Suite Hotel, a Non-Branded, Managed Property Wins Hotel of the Year for the First Time
    Coast Hotels Recognizes Excellence at Annual Conference Campus Tower Suite Hotel, a non-branded, managed property wins Hotel of the Year for the first time FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Vancouver, B.C. – January 31, 2020 – On January 13-16, 2020, Coast Hotels leaders gathered at the Coast Canmore Hotel & Conference Centre for its annual brand conference. Over 2.5 days attendees gained insights through educational sessions, socialized and forged relationships, gave back to the community with a sandwich-making session benefiting the Mustard Seed, and celebrated achievements of its ambassadors and properties. 2020 proved a momentous year because for the first time in Coast Hotels’ history, a managed, non- branded property won the prestigious Hotel of the Year award. Campus Tower Suite Hotel has been in the Coast Hotels portfolio since 2007, and under the leadership of General Manager, Steve White, has shown excellent results. “This award is something that the entire team at Campus Tower Suite Hotel earned together. We are all so proud of this great achievement and are humbled by the recognition” said White. Campus Tower Suites also won awards in the categories of Guest Service Delivery and Revenue Generation Index. Other award recipients include: General Manager of the Year – Freyda Stephens, Coast Wenatchee Center Hotel, Wenatchee, WA Leader of the Year – Robyn Warrener, Coast Sundance Lodge, Sun Peaks, BC Ambassador of the Year – Tuan Tran, Coast Edmonton Plaza Hotel by APA, Edmonton, AB Highest Net Promoter Score – Coast Anabelle Hotel, Burbank,
    [Show full text]
  • The World's Biggest Hotel Companies. Old Trends and New Tendencies
    MISCELLANEA GEOGRAPHICA – REGIONAL STUDIES ON DEVELOPMENT Vol. 19 • No. 4 • 2015 • pp. 26-33 • ISSN: 2084-6118 • DOI: 10.1515/mgrsd-2015-0020 The world’s biggest hotel companies. Old trends and new tendencies Abstract Many hotels are owned by a few dozen so-called hotel chains or hotel Andrzej Kowalczyk systems. The rapid growth of big hotel companies can be regarded as proof of the entrance of hotel systems into the globalisation phase. Since 2006, companies from the People’s Republic of China (PRC) have been among the world’s top hotel systems. This year can be considered Department of Geography of Tourism & Recreation as the symbolic beginning of a new stage in the history of the largest Institute of Socio-Economic Geography & Spatial Management hotel systems. This paper shows two main trends. On the one hand, the Faculty of Geography & Regional Studies processes that could be observed in the market of the major global hotel University of Warsaw Poland systems from the 1990s are still discernible (for example, the position of e-mail: [email protected] the so-called hotel megasystems). On the other hand, new trends have come to the fore in recent years, notably the emergence of systems from the People’s Republic of China among the world’s largest hotel systems. Keywords Hospitality • hotel megasystems • Chinese hotel chains Received: 30 September 2014 © University of Warsaw – Faculty of Geography and Regional Studies Accepted: 18 August 2015 Introduction A large proportion of hotels worldwide are owned by a few systems, non-cash settlements, launching new services for clients dozen so-called chains or systems, many of which operate and new technological solutions in catering, and so on.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Hotel Brand Reputation Rankings: USA & Canada
    REPORT 2018 Hotel Brand Reputation Rankings: USA & Canada October 2018 INDEX Introduction 4 Methodology 6 The Importance of Brand Reputation 7 Key Data Points: All Chain Scales 8 Key Findings 9 Summary of Top Performers 10 ECONOMY BRANDS Overview 13 Top 25 Branded Economy Hotels 14 Economy Brand Ranking 15 Economy Brand Ranking by Improvement 16 Economy Brand Ranking by Service 17 Economy Brand Ranking by Value 18 Economy Brand Ranking by Rooms 19 Economy Brand Ranking by Cleanliness 20 Review Sources: Economy Brands 21 Country Indexes: Economy Brands 22 Response Rates: Economy Brands 22 Semantic Mentions: Economy Brands 23 MIDSCALE BRANDS Overview 24 Top 25 Branded Midscale Hotels 25 Midscale Brand Ranking 26 Midscale Brand Ranking by Improvement 27 Midscale Brand Ranking by Service 28 Midscale Brand Ranking by Value 29 Midscale Brand Ranking by Rooms 30 Midscale Brand Ranking by Cleanliness 31 Review Sources: Midscale Brands 32 Country Indexes: Midscale Brands 33 Response Rates: Midscale Brands 33 Semantic Mentions: Midscale Brands 34 UPPER MIDSCALE BRANDS Overview 35 Top 25 Branded Upper Midscale Hotels 36 Upper Midscale Brand Ranking 37 Upper Midscale Brand Ranking by Improvement 38 Upper Midscale Brand Ranking by Service 39 Upper Midscale Brand Ranking by Value 40 Upper Midscale Brand Ranking by Rooms 41 Upper Midscale Brand Ranking by Cleanliness 42 Review Sources: Upper Midscale Brands 43 Country Indexes: Upper Midscale Brands 44 Response Rates: Upper Midscale Brands 44 Semantic Mentions: Upper Midscale Brands 45 Index www.reviewpro.com
    [Show full text]
  • China Hotel Market (5Th Consecutive Survey on the Influence of the Coronavirus Outbreak) 2021 Q2
    Singapore: Hotel Market Market Report - March 2019 SENTIMENT SURVEY China Hotel Market (5th Consecutive Survey on the Influence of the Coronavirus Outbreak) 2021 Q2 APRIL 2021 China Hotel Market Sentiment Survey – April 2021 With Large-scale Vaccination, the Market is Expected to Pick up Significantly 2021 Q2 Sentiment Score -14 31 32 27 Under the influence 18 23 9 3 of Covid-19 -9 -9 outbreak -14 -32 -40 1 -47 -12 -88 -116 14 First 14 15 First 15 16 First 16 17 First 17 18 First 18 19 First 19 Feb Jun Sep Jan Mar Half Second Half Second Half Second Half Second Half Second Half Second 2020 2020 2020 2021 2021 Half Half Half Half Half Half Question: Compared with the second quarter 2021 Q1 Hotel Market Performance Outlook of 2019, what’s your prediction on the overall 100% hotel market performance of the second quarter of 2021? 80% Occupancy With the normalization of domestic epidemic prevention and the large- 60% scale vaccination, the market confidence has been greatly improved. The sentiment score of Q2 2021 reached a peak since the Covid-19 outbreak, 40% even exceeding the score in the second half of 2019. 34% of the respondents predict that the overall occupancy rate of Q2 2021 will 20% recover to the same level of Q2 2019. 29% of the respondents even believe that the occupancy rate will be higher. Benefiting from the return 0% of high-value tourists, the sentiment score of Hainan increased 24 points OCC ADR Total Rev compared with that of last survey to 29, showing positive market Mu ch Worse Wo rse expectations.
    [Show full text]
  • Speaker Biographies Conference Producer and Co-Founder
    SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES CONFERENCE PRODUCER AND CO-FOUNDER HARRY JAVER President - The Conference Bureau, Inc. Harry Javer is the founder and president of The Conference Bureau. In 1994, Harry created and co-founded The Lodging Conference, which is now in its 21st year. Harry is the current chairman of the AH&LEF Fund Development Committee, which is responsible for overseeing the Annual Giving Campaign. The Lodging Conference has sponsored AH&LEF scholarship recipients to attend the conference for the last 13 years. With 34 years of experience creating and running conferences, seminars, concerts and tradeshows, Harry has produced events featuring such notables as: Al Gore, Rudy Giuliani, Sir Richard Branson, Bishop Desmond Tutu, Donald Trump, Pete Peterson, Bono, Charlton Heston, Anthony Robbins, Magic Johnson, Deepak Chopra, Jerry Lewis, Joe Torre, George Foreman, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Joe Montana, and thousands of America’s corporate leaders. Harry is an advisor to some of the nation’s leading live event companies including One Day University, and The Learning Annex. The Conference Bureau has also co-produced the Rock N’ Roll Fantasy Camp. A graduate of Stony Brook University, Harry resides in New York City with his wife Elizabeth and son Jack. SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES MATTHEW D. AHO Consultant - Akerman LLP Matthew Aho helps clients identify and pursue opportunities at the nexus of Cuba policy and business. During his years at the Council of the Americas, the Western Hemisphere’s premiere business membership organization, Matthew led efforts to unite senior executives of select-Fortune 500 companies with officials from the U.S. departments of State, Commerce, Treasury, and the National Security Council to discuss topics including financial services, telecommunications, energy, pharmaceuticals, hospitality, and agriculture.
    [Show full text]
  • Delegate List Apr3.Xlsx
    Name Title Organization Full Name City Mrs. Sheran Hansen Leduc Mr. Ibrahim Aafi Chauffeur Acclaim Hotel Calgary Airport Calgary Mr. Sylvester Freeman Director Guest Experience Acclaim Hotel Calgary Airport Calgary Mr. Stewart Winterburn CHA General Manager Acclaim Hotel Calgary Airport Calgary Ms. Elaine Forman Housekeeper Manager Acclaim Hotel Calgary Airport Calgary Ms. Arminda Masa Housekeeping Supervisor Acclaim Hotel Calgary Airport Calgary Mr. John Veloso Housekeeping Supervisor Acclaim Hotel Calgary Airport Calgary Mr. Arafath Usman Ali Houseman Acclaim Hotel Calgary Airport Calgary Ms. Celia Koehler Human Resource Manager Acclaim Hotel Calgary Airport Calgary Rodolfo (Tony) Lacsina Room Attendant Acclaim Hotel Calgary Airport Calgary Ms. Perminder Singh Room Attendant Acclaim Hotel Calgary Airport Calgary Mrs. Manon Blouin Room Attendant Acclaim Hotel Calgary Airport Calgary Ms. Babiechona Hammond Senior Room Attendant Acclaim Hotel Calgary Airport Calgary Ms. Desiree Navarro Senior Room Attendant Acclaim Hotel Calgary Airport Calgary Mr. David Rim Owner Akai Motel Canmore Mrs. Jean Rim Akai Motel Canmore Hon Marguerite Trussler Chair Alberta Gaming & Liquor Commission St. Albert Mr. Bill Robinson Chief Executive Officer Alberta Gaming & Liquor Commission St. Albert Mr. Jim Hansen Director Alberta Gaming & Liquor Commission Leduc Mrs. Muriel Grimble Executive Director, Gaming Products & Services Alberta Gaming & Liquor Commission St. Albert Mr. Kent Verlik VP, Lottery & Gaming Alberta Gaming & Liquor Commission St. Albert Mr. Shane Loxterkamp VP, Social Responsibility/Licensing Alberta Gaming & Liquor Commission St. Albert Mr. Robert Feagan Executive Director Alberta Human Services Edmonton Ms. Sherry Maljan Partnerships Consultant Alberta Human Services Edmonton Ms. Crystal Zwicker Executive Housekeeper Alberta Place Suite Hotel Edmonton Ms. Tina Tobin General Manager Alberta Place Suite Hotel Edmonton Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Hospitality Monitor
    Global Hospitality Monitor July 26, 2021 LTM Share Price Performance Weekly Movers North American Hotel REITs Top 5 Performers One Week % Change NH Hotel Group SA 5.8% 200 Avingstone North America Hotel REIT Index Hilton Worldwide Holdings Inc. 4.6% S&P REIT Index 180 Whitbread Plc 3.7% Marriott International Inc. 3.1% 160 Playa Hotels & Resorts NV 2.7% 140 Top 5 Laggards One Week % Change 120 Central Plaza Hotel Public Co Ltd (9.9%) 100 Banyan Tree Holdings Ltd (9.0%) Ashford Hospitality Trust Inc. (6.7%) 80 Hong Kong & Shanghai Hotels/The (5.6%) Jul-20 Sep-20 Nov-20 Jan-21 Mar-21 May-21 Jul-21 Huazhu Hotels Group (5.2%) North American Hotel Stocks Ind ustry Intelligence & Commentary 200 Avingstone North America Hotel Index 23 Jul: Star Entertainment, the Australia-listed hotel and casino group, S&P 500 Index 180 announced that it withdrew a A$9 billion (US$6.6 billion) buyout proposal for Crown Resorts, the Australia-listed hotel and casino group, over concerns that 160 Crown could lose its license to run its Melbourne casino property. Star said it might consider a tie-up with Crown but was concerned about the impact on its 140 value “including whether it retains the license to operate its Melbourne casino 120 or the conditions under which its license is retained”. 100 22 Jul: Pebblebrook Hotel Trust, the US-listed hospitality real estate investment trust, announced the acquisition of the 200-key Jekyll Island Club 80 Resort in Georgia for US$94 million (approx.
    [Show full text]
  • American Hotel & Lodging Educational Foundation
    American Hotel & Lodging Educational Foundation 2016 ANNUAL REPORT A Review of AHLEF’s Accomplishments OPENING DOORS TO OPPORTUNITY As the pledged contributions come in over the next five years, those RAISED $8 MILLION funds will have a real, positive impact on the Foundation’s scholarship, research and workforce development programs for many years to come. In the interim, our programs are already setting precedents. In 2016, the A Message from Foundation distributed approximately $1.45 million toward scholarships, AHLEF Chair Minaz Abji and educational programming, workforce development, cutting-edge President Joori Jeon research projects and grants. A record $849,500 was awarded in academic scholarships to 383 promising hospitality management students. We want to take this opportunity to reflect upon last year’s accomplishments Eight grants were funded to educate the public in areas such as lodging and look ahead to continuing this momentum, but first and foremost, tax rates, the beneficial impact hotels have on communities, and short- we would like to acknowledge we could not have done it without you. term online rentals. One of our biggest accomplishments was funding the AHLEF is funded solely from voluntary gifts, which are above and beyond first-ever economic impact analysis of the U.S. hotel industry, which showed association dues. Thanks to your generosity, countless lives have been that hotels support 8 million jobs, add $590 billion to the U.S. economy, changed. We are grateful for every single gift! and support $1.1 trillion in U.S. sales, including hotel revenue, guest spending and taxes. AHLA incorporated this vital data into its national For the past 18 months, we have been engaged in a capital initiative awareness campaign, Dreams Happen Here, which showcases the career called Opening Doors To Opportunity.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 E N TR a N C E SERVIC E CORRID O R END END END END
    END END END END AED EE PLUMBING EE EMERG. RECORDING EE VESTIBULE EMERG. CONTROL STORAGE ROOM STORAGE ELEC. ELEC. ROOM SWITCHGEAR LOADING SWITCHGEAR IDF SWITCHGEAR SWITCHGEAR PLUMBING ROOM ROOM ROOM OFFICE ELEV. ELEV. OFFICE ELEV. ELEV. ELEV. DOCKS ROOM CONT. FP ELEV. IDF IDF J.C. IDF MACHINE MACHINE MACHINE J.C. MACHINE STG. FE MACHINE IDF STRG. MACHINE RM. ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM FP EE AED FP FE AED FP AED FE FE OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL (3Mx4M) (3Mx4M) (3Mx4M) (3Mx4M) ELECTRICAL 35'-9" CEILING HEIGHT STORAGE EMERGENCY EMERGENCY STORAGE STORAGE EMERGENCY EMERGENCY EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT 30' N710 N710 N710 N710 N710 N710 N710 N710 N710 N710 N710 N710 32'-4" 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 19'-8" 19'-8" A1 B1 A1 B1 A1 B1 A1 B1 A1 B1 20'A1 B1 A1 B1 A1 B1 A1 B1 A1 B1 A1 60' B1 A1 B1 * 35'-9" CEILING HEIGHT 11'-6" 40' 20' WallyPark **Flyte Tyme 2284 2185 2184 2085 2084 1985 1984 1885 1884 1785 1784 1685 1684 1585 1584 1485 Worldwide 1284 1185 1184 1085 984 885 884 785 784 685 684 585 30' Transportation B1 20' 20' A1 Icelandair 10' STORAGE 2283 EXPO LOUNGE 2282 2183 2182 2083 2082 1983 1982 1883 1882 1783 1782 1683 1682 1583 1582 1483 1383 1283 1282 1183 1182 1083 982 883 782 683 682 583 20' 60' A1 B1 A1 B1 A1 B1 A1 B1 A1 B1 A1 A1 B1 A1 B1 A1 B1 A1 B1 A1FocusPointB1 Int'l A1 B1 FE FE FE FE FE FE FE 20' FE FE 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 10' 2280 2181 2180 2080 1981 1980 1881 1880 1780 1681 1680 1581 1580 1180 1081 981 980 780 681 680 20' Taj AirMed 20' 20' 10' 10' Hotels, Int'l The 10' 2278 2179 2178 2079 2078 1979 1978
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Registration Document and Annual Financial Report Content
    2015 Registration Document and Annual Financial Report Content 1 Corporate 4 Review PRESENTATION 3 OF 2015 161 1.1 Corporate profile 4 4.1 Financial review 162 1.2 Core businesses 4 4.2 Report on the parent company 1.3 Financial highlights 11 financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2015 170 1.4 Milestones 12 4.3 Material contracts 172 1.5 Strategic Vision and Outlook 15 4.4 Subsequent events 173 2 Corporate 5 Financial RESPONSIBILITY 21 STATEMENTS 175 2.1 Vision and commitments 22 5.1 Statutory Auditor’s report Steering the CSR APPROACH 29 2.2 on the consolidated financial statements 176 commitments to employees AFR 35 2.3 5.2 Consolidated financial statements 2.4 Social responsibility and notes 177 commitments AFR 52 5.3 Statutory Auditors’ report 2.5 Environmental commitments AFR 65 on the financial statements 250 2.6 Measuring and assessing performance 80 5.4 Parent company financial statements 2.7 Independent verifier’s report and notes 251 on consolidated social, environmental and societal information presented in the management report 94 6 Capital AND OWNERSHIP 3 Corporate STRUCTURE 285 GOVERNANCE 97 6.1 Information about the Company 286 3.1 Administrative and management bodies 98 6.2 Share capital AFR 288 3.2 Report of the Chairman 6.3 Ownership structure AFR 292 of the Board of Directors AFR 113 6.4 The market for Accor securities 295 3.3 Statutory Auditors' report, on the report prepared by the Chairman of the Board of Directors of ACCOR AFR 129 7 Other 3.4 Risk Management AFR 130 INFORMATION 297 3.5 Interests and
    [Show full text]
  • Travel Agents Special Travel Agents Special
    Travel agents special Travel agents special * PARTICIPATING HOTELS CANADA .00.00 The Coast Plaza Hotel & Conference Centre, Calgary, Alberta The Coast Edmonton Plaza Hotel, Edmonton, Alberta $$ The Coast Terrace Inn Edmonton South, Edmonton, Alberta The Coast Discovery Inn & Marina, Campbell River, B.C. Per night, The Coast Westerly Hotel, Courtenay, B.C. single or double The Coast Tsawwassen Inn, Delta, B.C. occupancy The Coast Canadian Inn, Kamloops, B.C. 5555 The Coast Capri Hotel, Kelowna, B.C. The Coast Bastion Inn, Nanaimo, B.C. The Coast Hospitality Inn, Port Alberni, B.C. The Coast Inn of the North, Prince George, B.C. In 2005 The Hillcrest Hotel, a Coast Resort, Revelstoke, B.C. The Coast Inn of the West, Terrace, B.C. Coast Hotels & Resorts would like to thank you The Coast Vancouver Airport Hotel, Vancouver, B.C. for the work you do in representing us. We invite you to stay at any participating Coast Hotel The Coast Plaza Hotel & Suites, Vancouver, B.C. at a special rate offered only to you as a valued The Coast Harbourside Hotel & Marina, Victoria, B.C. travel agency representative. For reservations call toll free: UNITED STATES The Coast International Inn, Anchorage, Alaska 1-800-663-1144 The Benson Hotel, a Coast Hotel, Portland, Oregon The Paramount Hotel, a Coast Hotel, Portland, Oregon Or book online and enter the booking code TA2005 at The Coast Bellevue Hotel, Bellevue, Washington www.coasthotels.com The Coast Gateway Hotel, Seattle, Washington Please access Coast Hotels HOD page. CHAIN CODE: WX The Coast Wenatchee Center Hotel, Wenatchee, Washington * Rate is subject to availability from November 1, 2004 to April 30, 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Tree: Global Hotel Companies and Their Brands
    Family Tree: Global hotel companies and their brands This family tree is organized by parent company and lists hotel brands that had properties open as of 31 December 2014. PARENT COMPANY BRAND PARENT COMPANY BRAND 25Hours Hotels 25Hours Hotels Arcadia Hotels Af Arcadia Hotels Af 7 Days Inn 7 Days Inn Archipelago International Aston International A Victory Hotels A Victory Hotels Archipelago International Fave Hotels Abad Group Abad Hotels & Resorts Archipelago International Kamuela Villas Abba Abba Archipelago International Neo Hotels Abotel Abotel Archipelago International Quest Hotels Abou Nawas Abou Nawas Arcona Hotels Arcona Hotels Absolute Hotel Services Group Eastin Arcotel Hotels Arcotel Hotels Absolute Hotel Services Group Eastin Easy Aristos Hotels Aristos Hotels Absolute Hotel Services Group U Hotels & Resorts Arora Arora Accor Adagio City Aparthotel Aryaduta Hotel Group Aryaduta Hotel Accor All Seasonshotels As Hotels As Hotels Accor Caesar Park Hotels Ascott Group Ascott Accor Coralia Ascott Group Citadines Accor Etap Hotel Ascott Group Somerset Hotels Accor Grand Mercure Ashok Ashok Accor Hotel F1 Atahotels Atahotels Accor Hotel Formule 1 Atlantic Hotels Atlantic Hotels Accor Hotel Ibis Atton Hotels S.a. Atton Hotel S.a. Accor Ibis Budget Austria Trend Hotels & Resorts Austria Trend Hotels & Resorts Accor Ibis Styles Avari Hotels Avari Hotels Accor Libertel Axel Hotels Axel Hotels Accor Mercure Hotels Ayre Hoteles Ayre Accor Mgallery Hotel Collection Ayres Hotels Ayres Accor Novotel Hotels Azalai Hotels Azalai Hotels Accor
    [Show full text]