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Mahalo for a Successful 2012
Aloha,
On behalf of the Hawaii Tourism Authority board of directors and staff, I would like to express a sincere mahalo to the state, counties, community and the visitor industry for their support in a successful year for Hawaii's tourism economy.
We are supported by nearly 154,000 hard working men and women in the industry that work 365 days a year, 24 hours a day. They demonstrate and share the aloha spirit with our guests, which truly sets us apart from other destinations and make the Hawaiian Islands a special place to live and visit.
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In an effort to provide you with pertinent information on Hawaii's tourism industry, the Hawaii Tourism Authority is conducting a survey on its monthly e-bulletin. Your input will help us determine the types of stories and articles that are most beneficial to you. The survey consists of five questions and should take only a few minutes of your time.
Mahalo to everyone that has taken the survey.
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Hawaii Welcomes World-Class Sporting Events this Winter
 With ideal year-round climate and diverse environments, the Hawaiian Islands have become home to world-class sporting events. Winter kicks off a season of high caliber events including participatory sports like the Xterra Trail Run World Championships and the Honolulu Marathon, to spectator sports like the Sony Open and the Pro Bowl. These events provide unique experiences for both residents and visitors while enhancing Hawaii's economy, image and quality of life. These winter sports attract more than 59,000 visitors and resident attendees and generate approximately $100 million in expenditures. Read More
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Save the Date!
Jan. 27, 2013
Aloha Stadium, Oahu
2013 Hawaii Tourism Conference Aug. 22-23, 2013 Hawaii Convention Center, Oahu |
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HTA recognizes the use of the 'okina ['] or glottal stop, one of the eight consonants of the (modern) Hawaiian language; and the kahakō[ā] or macron (e.g., in place names of Hawai'i such as Lāna'i). However, HTA respects the individual use of these markings for names of organizations and businesses. Due to technological limitations, this current communication may not include all Hawaiian diacritical markings. |
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