Vancouver to create a vibrant nighttime economy

Thursday, March 23, 2023

Vancouver has spent many years looking for ways to deal with its no-fun standing by envisaging a lively nightlife that spills into streets and further to public spaces.

With travel and tourism now rebounding, but going back to downtown office arrangements still experiencingunrest, it is looking forpeople’ssay on questions like what a ‘night mayor’can do and what simple effects could be effortlesslyappliedwith a larger plan beingcharted.

Nate Sabine, from the board of the Hospitality Vancouver Association said that they hope to realize the desires and wants and the anxieties of numerous communities, so that they know what the city needs.

The association is requesting the public and communal groups to go for a survey of around 20 questions concerning creating a supposednightly economy, which is essentiallyarts,tourism, hospitality, cultural and economic doings between the times of 5 p.m. and 4 a.m.

The association is gatheringresponse on what an official office devoted to this can accomplish, from encouraging events to handling safety worries, where Vancouver features on the scale of beinguninteresting and awesome, and requesting respondents to provideparticulars of unforgettable nightlife familiarities in other places.

There would also beseparate and minor group deliberations with tourism agents and those who characterize groups like sex workers, said Sabine. The outcomes will be given to the city council in May.

« Back to Page

• Setting new heights: Fast Air introduces exclusive services at Abbotsford International Airport

• Air Canada Launches Historic Direct Flight from Vancouver to the Heart of Singapore

• Air Canada finally launches new flights from Canada to Singapore

• British Airways files lawsuit over Jet Bridge incident

• Unveiling the Parker Hotel Vancouver: A new era of luxury hospitality