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TDC Agenda 05/22/2017 5/18/2017 Collier County,FL:May 22,2017 May 22, 2017 MEETING AGENDA&NOTICE COLLIER COUNTY TOURIST DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Collier County Government Center,Administration Bldg. F, 3rd Floor 3299 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, FL 34112 May 22, 2017 9:0o am Collier County Commission Chambers * Requires TDC Action 1. Call to Order 2. Pledge of Allegiance 3. Roll Call 4. *AGENDA AND MINUTES A. Changes and Approval of Today's Agenda B.Approval of prior TDC Meeting Minutes i. Regular Meeting 4/24/17 ii. TDC Workshop 4/18/17 5. Presentations/ Public Comment- (3 minutes each) 6. * CONSENT AGENDA All matters listed under this agenda item are considered to be routine and action will be taken by one motion without separate discussion of each item. If discussion is desired by a member of the Council, that item(s)will be moved from the Consent Agenda and considered separately under New Business or Old Business. A. COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT These items have been before the Coastal Advisory Committee (CAC) and have received a recommendation by majority vote of the CAC to proceed with the requested work after further recommendation from the TDC for the necessary tourist tax funding. The TDC is requested to make a finding that each project promotes tourism. i. 2017-2018 Cat.A Grant Application Requests-Revised ii. io Year Plan Review- Revised iii. FDEP Agreement 16CO1 B. BEACH PARK FACILITIES These items have been before the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board(PARAB) and have received a recommendation by majority vote of the PARAB to proceed with the requested work after further recommendation from the TDC for the necessary tourist tax funding. The TDC is requested to make a finding that each project promotes tourism. C. TOURISM DIVISION 7. NEW BUSINESS These items are for review and recommendation by the TDC and have not been reviewed by another County Advisory Board and are to be considered for funding by a majority vote and with a finding that each request http://www.colliergov.net/your-government/advisory-boards-and-authorities/tourist-development-counci I/tdc-agendas/2017-agendas/may-22-2017 1/3 5/18/2017 Collier County,FL:May 22,2017 promotes tourism. A. * EVENT FUNDING REQUESTS i. Sports Event Funding Request B. * OTHER TDT FUNDING REQUESTS C. * FY 18 TDC Grant Applications i. Category B Applications ii. Category C-2 Applications D. *TDC Summer Meeting Schedule 8. OLD BUSINESS These items have been continued from a previous TDC meeting, or are reoccurring reports for review by the TDC. A. TDC Workshop Wrap-Up—Invitation to 6J1f1/17 BCC Meeting i. TDT Modeling Research 9. Council Member Discussion 10. MARKETING PARTNER REPORTS These reports are provided to TDC members on the digital link above to the County website. The Research Data Services report will be presented on a monthly basis, and the other reports will be presented at TDC meetings on an as needed basis. TDC members may request a presentation by the Marketing Partner representative or by Tourism staff at each TDC meeting. A. Research Data Services B. Paradise Advertising&Marketing, Inc. C. LHG (Lou Hammond Group) D. Collier County Tourist Tax Collections E. Miles Partners-Website Activity F. Digital&Social Media-Paradise Advertising and Zebra Brazil G. Phase V -Fulfillment Services ii. TOURISM STAFF REPORTS These activity reports are provided to TDC members on a digital link to the County website and will be presented to the TDC on an as needed basis. TDC members may request a presentation by Tourism staff members at each TDC meeting. A. Director B. Group Sales C. Leisure &Travel Trade Sales D. Sports Marketing E. Public Relations &Communications F. Film Office G. International Representatives H. Visitor Centers 12. Detailed Staff Reports 13. Next Scheduled Meeting Date/Location —June 26, 2017 Collier County Government Center, Administration Bldg. F, 3rd Floor, 3299 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida 34112 http://www.colliergov.net/your-government/advisory-boards-and-authorities/tourist-development-council/tdc-agendas/2017-agendas/may-22-2017 2/3 5/18/2017 Collier County,FL:May 22,2017 14.Adjournment All interested parties are invited to attend, and to register to speak and to submit their objections, if any, in writing, to the Council prior to the meeting if applicable. For more information, please contact Jack Wert at(239) 252-2402. If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding,you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Collier County Facilities Management Department located at 3335 Tamiami Trail East, Suite 101, Naples, FL 34112-5356, (239) 252-8380. Public comments will be limited to 3 minutes unless the Chairman grants permission for additional time. Collier County Ordinance No. 99-22 requires that all lobbyists shall,before engaging in any lobbying activities (including,but not limited to, addressing the Board of County Commissioners before the Board of County Commissioners and its advisory boards, register with the Clerk to the Board at the Board Minutes and Records Department. http://www.colI ergov.net/your-government/advisory-boards-and-authorities/tourist-development-council/tdc-agendas/2017-agendas/may-22-2017 3/3 April 24, 2017 1 MINUTES OF THE COLLIER COUNTY TOURIST DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL MEETING Naples, Florida, April 24, 2017 LET IT BE REMEMBERED the Collier County Tourist Development Council in and for the County of Collier, having conducted business herein, met on this date at 9:00 AM in a REGULAR SESSION in Building “F” of the Government Complex, Naples, Florida with the Following members present: Chairman: Commissioner Donna Fiala Vice Chairman: Susan Becker Victor Rios Clark Hill Robert Miller (Excused) Ed (Ski) Olesky Dan Sullivan Michelle McLeod Nancy Kerns ALSO PRESENT: Jack Wert, Tourism Director Barry Williams, Director, Parks and Recreation Colleen Greene, Assistant County Attorney Kelly Green, Tourist Development Tax Coordinator Michael Obyc, Sports Marketing April 24, 2017 2 Any persons in need of the verbatim record of the meeting may request a copy of the video recording from the Collier County Communications and Customer Relations Department or view online. 1. Call to Order – Commissioner Fiala Commissioner Fiala called the meeting to order at 9:00 A.M. 2. Pledge of Allegiance Pledge of Allegiance was recited. 3. Roll Call A quorum was established. 4. AGENDA AND MINUTES A. Changes and Approval of Today’s Agenda Mr. Rios moved to approve the Agenda subject to continuing Item 7.B i. – “Pro Watercross World Championships Agreement” to the next meeting. Second by Ms. Becker. Carried unanimously 8 – 0. B. Approval of prior TDC Meeting Minutes i. Regular Meeting 3/27/2017 Ms. Becker moved to approve the minutes of the March 27, 2017 meeting as presented. Second by Ms. Kerns. Carried unanimously 8 – 0. 5. Presentations/Public Comment - (3 minutes each) None 6. CONSENT AGENDA All matters listed under this agenda item are considered to be routine and action will be taken by one motion without separate discussion of each item. If discussion is desired by a member of the Council, that item(s) will be moved from the Consent Agenda and considered separately under New Business or Old Business. A. COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT These items have been before the Coastal Advisory Committee (CAC) and have received a recommendation by majority vote of the CAC to proceed with the requested work after further recommendation from the TDC for the necessary tourist tax funding. The TDC is requested to make a finding that each project promotes tourism. Mr. Wert noted any expenditures proposed have already been accounted for in the budget. i. 10-Year Budget Plan Review Executive Summary “Recommendation to review and recommend for approval the 10-Year Capital Planning document for Fund 195-Beach Renourishment and Pass Maintenance and Fund 185-Program Management and Administration.” ii. 2017-2018 Grant Application Requests Executive Summary “Recommendation to approve Category “A” Tourist Development Council Grant applications from the City of Naples, the City of Marco Island and Collier County for FY 2017-2018 in the amount of $4,505,70, authorize the Chairman to sign Grant April 24, 2017 3 Agreements following County Attorney’s approval and make a finding that these expenditures will promote tourism.” iii. 2018-2019 Local Government Funding Request Executive Summary “Recommendation to approve a work order with CB&I Coastal Planning & Engineering, Inc. to provide professional engineering services for 2018-2019 Local Government Funding Request under Contract No.15-6382 for time and material not to exceed $19,818, authorize the County Manager or his designee to execute the work order and make a finding that this item promotes tourism.” iv. BOEM Lease Extension & Modification Support Executive Summary “Recommendation to approve a work order with CB&I Environmental & Infrastructure, Inc. to provide professional engineering services in support of a three (3) year Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) Lease Extension & Modification to Agreement No. OCS-G 35160 under Contract #15-6382 for time and material not to exceed $14,936, authorize the County Manager or his designee to execute the Work Order, and make a finding that this item promotes tourism.” v. Amendment #2 to FDEP Contract #14CO1 Executive Summary “Recommendation to approve and authorize the Chairman to execute Amendment No. 2 to Contract No. 14C01 with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection Bureau of Beaches and Coastal Systems Beach Management Funding Assistance Program for Collier County Beach Nourishment and make a finding that this item promotes tourism.” vi. RFP #17-7097 “Collier Creek Modeling” . Executive Summary “Recommendation to approve the ranked list of designed professionals pursuant to RFP No. 17-7097, “Collier Creek Modeling,” and authorize staff to negotiate a contract with the top ranked firm CB&I Environmental & Infrastructure, Inc., for subsequent Board approval, or if contract negotiations are unsuccessful to authorize staff to commence contract negotiations with the second ranked proposer, Atkins North America, and make a finding that this item promotes tourism.” Mr. Rios moved to recommend the Board of County Commissioners approve the item s listed on the Consent Agenda and hereby finds the items promote tourism. Second by Ms. Kerns. Carried unanimously 8 – 0. B. BEACH PARK FACILITIES These items have been before the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board (PARAB) and have received a recommendation by majority vote of the PARAB to proceed with the requested work after further recommendation from the TDC for the necessary tourist tax funding. The TDC had been requested to make a finding that each project promotes tourism. i. Category A Beach Park Facilities Grant Applications (Fund 183) Executive Summary “Recommendation to approve eight (8) Collier County Tourist Development Council Category “A” Grant Application for Beach Park Facilities for Fiscal Year 2018 in the total amount of $956,100.00 and to make the finding that the project expenditures promote tourism.” Mr. Williams noted: April 24, 2017 4  The security cameras are to be placed in venues not regularly staffed for security purposes.  The Barefoot Beach parking lot resurfacing and striping project requires extensive work before the pavement is placed and the area re-striped.  The new parking system for the parking garage will allow the user to determine the number of spaces available at the site before entering the facility (or via the internet). Mr. Rios moved to recommend the Board of County Commissioners approve the item listed on the Consent Agenda and finds the items promote tourism. Second by Ms. Becker. Carried unanimously 8 – 0. C. TOURISM DIVISION None 7. New Business These items are for review and recommendation by the TDC and have not been reviewed by another County Advisory Board and are to be considered for funding by a majority vote and with a finding that each request promotes tourism. A. EVENT FUNDING REQUESTS i. June Sports Event Funding Request Mr. Obyc presented the Executive Summary “Recommend approval of Tourist Development Tax Category “B” funding to support the upcoming June 2017 Gulf Coast Classic Lacrosse Sports Event up to $4,700.00 and make a finding that the expenditures promote tourism” dated April 24, 2017 for consideration. He noted:  The funds will be utilized for field rentals and staffing.  The event generated 250 room nights in 2016.  Grant funding is based on the number of room nights generated in the County by the event with reductions in the monies awarded if certain thresholds are not met.  Staff is working on means to improve online booking to assist participants in reserving hotel rooms in the County.  Staff is also reviewing avenues to determine returns on investments for events and revising the agreements between the parties to address any deficient issues in the process. Mr. Rios moved to recommend the Board of County Commissioners approve Tourist Development Tax Category “B” funding to support the upcoming June 2017 Gulf Coast Classic Lacrosse Sports Event up to $4,700.00 and finds the expenditures promote tourism. Second by Ms. Kerns. Carried unanimously 8 – 0. B. OTHER TDT FUNDING REQUESTS i. Pro Watercross World Championships Agreement Continued to the next meeting C. TDC Workshop Recap Mr. Wert provided an overview of the Workshop held on April 24, 2017 highlighting:  Staff, TDC Members and concerned citizens were in attendance where reallocations of the tourist tax, financing options for a new sports facility and the feasibility of increasing the tax rate from 4 to 5 percent were discussed. April 24, 2017 5  Analysis was presented on the reallocations of funds for the activities funded by the TDC (promotions, beach renourishment, etc.) incorporating an annual expense of approximately $5M for financing the sports facility.  Staff will be developing additional models utilizing a 60/40 percent funding split, beaches to advertising for the 4th and potential 5th cent of revenue.  The TDC:  Generally supports the concept of the sports facility; however has strong reservations on funding the development of the venue utilizing Tourist Tax Development revenue. There is a concern on the substantial financial commitment of funds which may affect the monies available for beaches, promotions, etc. on years when revenue is in decline.  Requested staff to develop a comprehensive economic analysis for the facility including detailed costs of construction and operation, potential revenue sources including partnerships with outside parties (naming rights, etc.).  Supports the concept of transferring funding for the operation of County Museums from the TDT revenue to the General Fund.  Expressed concern beach maintenance activities are underfunded and do not want to reduce funding dedicated to marketing and promotions.  Another workshop may be held on the issue to ensure all topics are adequately vetted. Discussion occurred noting it is critical infrastructure is in place to meet the increasing number of people visiting the area. Commissioner Fiala reported the County is aware of the concerns and continues to fund road, sewer and water improvements to maintain acceptable levels of service. A large portion of the growing demand for services is being created by the increasing number of seasonal and full time residents, not short term visitors. 8. Old Business These items have been continued from a previous TDC meeting, or are reoccurring reports for review by the TDC. A. County Museums Report Mr. Wert provide the “Collier County Museums Visitor Information March 2017” for information purposes. He noted the report will be provided on a quarterly basis and individuals from 35 different countries visited the area in the 1st quarter of 2017. 9. Council Member Discussion Ms. Kerns reported:  She visits area hotels and many of the establishments have pickleball patrons staying in their venues.  Recommends a staff person periodically provide a report to the Council on the activities in their area of responsibility.  Area concierges have expressed concern there are not many events in the summer season for tourists to attend. Ms. Becker reported there is an extensive activity calendar for the area that is available for tourists at the visitor center and other venues. Commissioner Fiala noted she will be absent from the next meeting. 10. Marketing Partner Reports April 24, 2017 6 These reports are provided to TDC members on the digital link above to the County website. The Research Data Services report will be presented on a monthly basis, and the other reports will be presented at TDC meetings on an as needed basis. TDC members may request a presentation by the Marketing Partner representative or by Tourism staff at each TDC meeting. Marketing Partner Reports – April 24, 2017 A. Research Data Services – Dr. Walter Klages “Research Report – Klages Research and Research Data Services, Inc. The following was noted during discussions:  The closure of the Marco Island Marriot and Hilton for renovations has had a negative impact on tourist tax collections, especially for group market sales.  Canadian visitation has decreased over time as many visitors purchased property in the area for seasonal use. B. Paradise Advertising – Cedar Hames/Nicole Delaney Paradise Advertising and Marketing, Inc. – Marketing Report C. Lou Hammond Group - Jonell Modys “Lou Hammond Group and CVB PR Team Public Relations Report” D. Collier County Tourist Tax Collections – Jack Wert “Collier County Tax Collector Tourist Tax Collections” E. Miles Partners – Website Activity – Buzzy Ford “Web Site Analytics” F. Digital & Social Media - Paradise Advertising and Zebra Brazil “Brazil Social Media Marketing” G. Atilus – Search Engine Optimization “Digital/Social Media Marketing” H. Phase V - Fulfillment Services – Jack Wert “Phase V Fulfillment Services” 11. Tourism Staff Reports These activity reports are provided to TDC members on a digital link to the County website and will be presented to the TDC on an as needed basis. TDC members may request a presentation by Tourism staff members at each TDC meeting. A. Director B. Group Sales C. Leisure and Travel Trade Sales D. Sports Marketing E. Public Relations & Communications F. Film Office G. International Representatives H. Visitor Centers April 24, 2017 7 12. Detailed Staff Reports Submitted The Council requested staff to provide monthly reports on: 1. Bookings for the sports and group visitation including consumption. 2. Sports events grant funding including the approved dollars and actual payouts to the applicants. 13. Next Scheduled Meeting Date/Location – May 24, 2017 – 9:00 a.m. Collier County Government Center, Administration Bldg. F, 3rd Floor, 3299 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida 34112 There being no further business for the good of the County, the meeting was adjourned by order of the chair at 11:46 A.M. COLLIER COUNTY TOURIST DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL _________________________________ Chairman, Commissioner Donna Fiala These minutes approved by the Board/Committee on _________________ as presented________ or as amended ___________. April 18, 2017 1 MINUTES OF THE COLLIER COUNTY TOURIST DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL MEETING Naples, Florida, April 18, 2017 LET IT BE REMEMBERED the Collier County Tourist Development Council in and for the County of Collier, having conducted business herein, met on this date at 1:00 PM in a WORKSHOP SESSION in Building “F” of the Government Complex, Naples, Florida with the Following members present: Chairman: Commissioner Donna Fiala Vice Chairman: Susan Becker Victor Rios Clark Hill Robert Miller Ed (Ski) Olesky Dan Sullivan Michelle McLeod Nancy Kerns ALSO PRESENT: Jack Wert, Tourism Director Colleen Greene, Assistant County Attorney Tim Durham, Executive Manager of Corporate Business Operations Gary McAlpin, Manager, Coastal Zone Management Kelly Green, Tourist Development Tax Coordinator April 18, 2017 2 Any persons in need of the verbatim record of the meeting may request a copy of the video recording from the Collier County Communications and Customer Relations Department or view online. I. Call to Order – Commissioner Fiala Commissioner Fiala called the meeting to order at 1:00 P.M. II. Pledge of Allegiance Pledge of Allegiance was recited. III. Changes/Approval of Agenda The Council noted Item IV.1.v will be heard after Item IV.1.i. IV. New Business 1. Workshop Discussion Topics a. Reallocation of Tourist Development Tax i. Modeling Research Mr. Durham presented two models for TDT expenditures titled “4 Percent TDT – Reallocation of Funds” and “5 Percent TDT – Reallocation of Funds” (Model 1 & 2) for discussion purposes. He noted the data was prepared using an assumption of $5.25M of revenue collected for every 1 percent of TDT revenue collected and an annual $5M bond to fund the sports facility and the Collier County Museums Operating expenditures funding shifted from the Tourist Development tax revenue to the General Fund. 4 Percent Model would provide a reallocation of funds as follows: Category A – Beach Renourishment/Facilities: +$460,000 Category B – Amateur Sports Tourism Venue: +$5.04M Category B – Promotions: -$2.99M Category B - Convention and Bureaus as County Agencies (Admin. Costs): – no change Category C - Museums: -$2.52M (to General Fund) 5 Percent Model 1 would provide a reallocation of funds as follows: Category A – Beach Renourishment/Facilities: +$2.88M Category B – Amateur Sports Tourism Venue: +$5.04M Category B – Promotions: -$150,000 Category B - Convention and Bureaus as County Agencies (Admin. Costs): – no change Category C - Museums: -$2.52M (to General Fund) 5 Percent Model 2 would provide a reallocation of funds as follows: Category A – Beach Renourishment/Facilities: +$2.04M Category B – Amateur Sports Tourism Venue: +$5.04M Category B – Promotions: +$685,000 Category B - Convention and Bureaus as County Agencies (Admin. Costs): – no change Category C - Museums: -$2.52M (to General Fund) During Council discussions, the following was noted:  Concern the bond payback would be the number one priority and adequate funds may not be available for other uses if there is a year when revenue substantially decreases. April 18, 2017 3  The term of the loan would be from 25 – 30 years with the first payment due next year.  The Hunden Strategic Partners report now estimates the costs of the facility at $58M which would not include the installation of turf surfaces, an additional cost of approximately $14M.  There would be additional costs for annual operations and maintenance which would be provided by the County or private contractor.  The need to ensure adequate infrastructure is in place to accommodate the growing number of peoples visiting the area.  The “catastrophic event recovery fund” for beaches will have a balance of $7M by the end of Fiscal Year 2018 and has been “capped” by the BCC at $10M. Speakers Randy Smith, Collier County Lodging and Tourism Association noted the County needs to develop the tourism industry and the 2013 increase in expenditures for promotions led to increased visitation to the area. He supports shifting funding of museum operations to the General Fund and recommends consideration be given to implementing a special taxing district to fund inlet maintenance. Tom White, Hawthorne Suites supports developing sports tourism opportunities as it has been successful in other areas, such as Sarasota. Dave Trecker, Collier Citizens Council reported beach renourishment and maintenance should be a funding priority and the County should ensure ample funds are available to address beach needs in the event of damage from a major storm event. He supports increasing the tourist tax rate from 4 percent to 5 percent with the increased funds being dedicated to beach renourishment. The following items were noted during Council discussions:  Staff is confident the County can meet the bond obligations even with a “down year.”  A determination should be made if Tourist Development Tax expenditures, including the repayment of a bond can be “backfilled” by monies from the General Fund (if necessary).  Miami-Dade County suffered a 17 percent decrease in revenue in 2016 equating to approximately $3.5M of lost revenue in Collier County should this type of downturn occur in a given year.  Is the budget being considered large enough at this point in time and staff should develop accurate estimates on the costs of the total project.  While Lee County focus’ on baseball tournaments, there are opportunities in the local marketplace for sports events such as lacrosse, field hockey, soccer, volleyball, etc.  If the facility is constructed, the non-County marketing grants program would continue being funded from the promotions’ budget.  The Convention and Visitor’s Bureau promotions budget is smaller than those of the competitive sets of destinations in Florida and it would not be advantageous to reduce the funding given the success of the program.  Although, much of the focus has been on the expenditures required to construct and operate a sports facility, there will be revenue generated as a result of the endeavor and that should be considered in the discussions.  The need to reallocate the funding of museum operations to the General Fund. April 18, 2017 4 Mr. Wert recapped the issues identified by the Council: 1. The concept of a sports facility is favorable; however caution should be exercised in the County’s substantial financial commitment to the endeavor. The County should ensure there is adequate means available to meet the financial obligation even in times of a “tourism” downturn without unreasonably impacting the other categories of expenditures under the auspices of the TDC. 2. The need to identify all costs associated with the project (land acquisition, construction, artificial turf for the fields, etc.) including those associated with ongoing operations and maintenance. 3. Support for funding operations of County museums from General Fund revenue. 4. Considering not only the costs associated with the project, but identifying the potential revenue generated from the facility. v. Coastal Resiliency (this item was heard after Item IV.i). John Sorey, Chairman of the Coastal Advisory Committee addressed the Council noting:  It would be prudent to develop a detailed economic analysis for the sports facility operation.  Consideration should be given to developing additional models for utilizing a 4 and/or 5 percent tax rate with a 60/40 ratio of funds allocated to beaches and promotions respectively.  Beaches are a primary reason tourists visit the area and they should remain a top priority for the County.  Truck haul projects are adequate for smaller projects (100,000 cubic yards) but not feasible for a large project (1M cubic yards).  Dredging is necessary for larger projects and investigation reveals the County purchasing their owner dredge or partnering with other jurisdictions during times of renourishment is not feasible at this point in time.  Discussions are now underway to identify ways to improve the resiliency of the coastal areas with the main goal of protecting the upland structures. Investigations include identifying the feasibility of:  Increasing the height of the beaches by one foot in elevation at the dune line.  Widening the dry beach by 50 feet.  Constructing offshore breakwaters.  Developing feeder beaches. Mr. McAlpin reported:  The current funds allocated to beaches (41 percent) are not entirely for renourishment and the monies are also used for ongoing maintenance, beach park facilities, etc.  In addition money allocated from the Tourist Development Council, FEMA has reimbursed the County with $30M over past 10 years for beach renourishment projects and the program may not be available for future use by the County.  The exact costs to undertake the beach resiliency project are unknown at this time but the preliminary estimate is $30M plus annual maintenance costs.  In case of a major emergency event, there is approximately $30M of encumbered funds available from beach maintenance projects, beach park facilities, the April 18, 2017 5 “catastrophic event recovery fund” etc. which may be used to remediate damage from the event. Mr. Durham identified other issues for staff to consider: 1. Determine if TDC expenditures can be “backfilled” from General Fund, if necessary. 2. The desire to increase allocations of funds to beach maintenance. 3. Development of additional models for revenue allocations at a tourist tax rate of 4 percent and 5 percent assigning 60 percent of funds to beach renourishment/facilities and 40 percent to promotions. 4. The revenue generated from the project should include any financial partnerships available such as “naming rights,” etc. ii. TDT Reallocation as of 2013 Mr. Wert noted the meeting package includes the chart “TDT Allocations as of 2013” for informational purposes. iii. TDT Allocation History Mr. Wert noted the meeting package includes the chart “TDT Allocation History” for informational purposes. iv. TDT Visitor Spend & TDT Revenue History Mr. Wert noted the meeting package includes the chart “Historical TDT Collections & Visitor Spending” for informational purposes. b. Amateur Sports Complex i. Sports Complex Addendum Report Mr. Wert reported there is an Addendum to the Hunden Report “Collier County Market and Needs Assessment Addendum” dated April 6, 2017 which has been submitted to the County and included in the meeting package. ii. Hunden Performa of Proposed Complex Mr. Wert reported The Hunden Strategic Partners submitted an excerpt to their report dated May 17, 2017 which has been included in the meeting packet and provides an analysis of the projections for use of the proposed sports complex and related spending. 13. Next Scheduled Meeting Date/Location – April 24, 2017 – 9:00 a.m. Collier County Government Center, Administration Bldg. F, 3rd Floor, 3299 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, Florida 34112 April 18, 2017 6 There being no further business for the good of the County, the meeting was adjourned by order of the chair at 3:02 P.M. COLLIER COUNTY TOURIST DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL _________________________________ Chairman, Commissioner Donna Fiala These minutes approved by the Board/Committee on _________________ as presented________ or as amended ___________. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Recommendation to approve Category “A” Tourist Development Council Grant applications from the City of Naples, the City of Marco Island and Collier County for FY-2017-2018 in the amount of $10,296,300; authorize the Chairman to sign Grant Agreements following County Attorney’s approval; and make a finding that these expenditures will promote tourism. OBJECTIVE: To obtain approval of Category “A” Tourist Development Fund 195 Grant application requests for 2017-2018 in the amount of $10,296,300. CONSIDERATIONS: Category “A” Tourist Development Council Grant applications To review and approve the received TDC Category “A” Grant Applications as follows: FY2017/2018 PROJECT/DESCRIPTION: REQUESTED 1. Regulatory and Permit Compliance Sea Turtle Protection Program – Collier County-99999 $166,500 Beach Tilling – Collier County -80171 $30,000 Physical Beach and Pass Monitoring – (Vanderbilt, Clam Pass Beach, Park Shore, Naples and Marco South Beaches along with Wiggins, Doctors, Collier Creek and Caxambas Pass) – 90536 $165,000 Biological Monitoring (Vanderbilt, Clam Pass Beach, Park Shore, Naples and Marco South) – 90033 $165,000 Shorebird Monitoring(Vanderbilt, Clam Pass Beach, Park Shore, Naples and Marco South) – 90297 $25,000 SUB-TOTAL $551,500 2. Beach Renourishment Projects Local Government Funding Request (LGFR) – 90065 $25,000 Collier County Beach Renourishment (50,000 CY’s) – 80301 $2,500,000 Naples Beach Engineering, NTP & Renourishment (100,000 CY’s) – 90068 $4,500,000 SUB-TOTAL $7,025,000 3. Inlet Projects Wiggins Pass Monitoring/Dredging - 80288 $745,600 Doctors Pass Monitoring/Dredging – 90549 $575,000 Clam Pass Dredging (Pelican Bay) - 88032 $20,000 SUB-TOTAL $1,340,600 4. Beach Maintenance Beach Maintenance – Collier County/Marco Island – 90533 $160,000 Beach Maintenance – City of Naples – 90527 $180,000 Vegetation Repairs/Exotic Removal – County Wide – 90044 $75,000 SUB-TOTAL $415,000 5.Administration 185 Project Management and Administration $801,200 Tax Collector Fee’s (2.5%) $163,000 SUB-TOTAL $964,200 TOTAL GRANTS $10,296,300 May 22, 2017 Consent Agenda 6-A (i) 1 of 10 Regulatory and Permit Compliance: All these items are required by FDEP permit, required by law or required to maintain critical programs between required permit activities. Approval is recommended. Planned Projects: Projects required to maintain the beaches, inlets and the engineering and permitting required to support construction. Approval is recommended. Beach Maintenance: Exceptional beach experience for our residents and visitors has been at the heart of our success in the past. These items are required to maintain that experience. Approval is recommended. Administration: A summary spreadsheet outlining all administrative program and project management cost is attached. Approval is recommended. FISCAL IMPACT: The Fiscal Year 2017/2018 proposed Beach Renourishment Fund 195 budget appropriates funding for these grant applications. The source of funds is Category “A” Tourist Development Tax dollars. GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: There is no impact to the growth management plan related to this action. ADVISORY COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS: At the April 13, 2017 Coastal Advisory Committee (CAC) meeting, this item was unanimously recommended for approval by an 8 to 0 vote. At the April 24, 2017 the Tourist Development Council (TDC) meeting, this item was unanimously recommended for approval by an 8 to 0 vote. Intermittent changes have been made to the budget and will be recycled for review to the CAC and TDC at their May meetings. On May 11, 2017 this revised item was presented to the CAC and was recommended for approval by a 7 to 1 vote. The TDC will review this item on May 22, 2017. LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS: This item is approved as to form and legality and requires majority vote for approval. – CMG RECOMMENDATION: To approve Category “A” Tourist Development Council Grant applications from the City of Naples, the City of Marco Island and Collier County for FY-2017-2018 in the amount of $10,296,300; authorize the Chairman to sign Grant Agreements following County Attorney’s approval; and make a finding that these expenditures will promote tourism. Prepared By: J. Gary McAlpin, P.E., Coastal Zone Management, Capital Project Planning, Impact Fees and Program Management Division Attachments: 1) Agreement 2) Grant Applications May 22, 2017 Consent Agenda 6-A (i) 2 of 10 COLLIER COUNTY TOURIST DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL CATEGORY “A” GRANT APPLICATION Beach Renourishment and Pass Maintenance Naples Beach Engineering, NTP & Renourishment (No. 90068) 1. Name and Address of Project Sponsor Organization: Coastal Zone Management Collier County Government 2685 S. Horseshoe Drive Naples, Florida 34104 2. Contact Person, Title and Phone Number: Name: Gail Hambright, Accountant Address: Collier County Government 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive City Naples ST FL ZIP 34104 Phone: 252-2966 FAX: 252-2950 3. Organization’s Chief Official and Title: Penny Taylor, Chairman Board of County Commissioners 4. Details of Project- Description and Location: Beach South of Doctors Pass at Naples Golf Resort. 5. Estimated project start date: October 1, 2017 6. Estimated project duration: 12 Months 7. Total TDC Tax Funds Requested: $4,500,000 8. If the full amount requested cannot be awarded, can the program/project be restructured to accommodate a smaller award? Yes ( ) No (X) May 22, 2017 Consent Agenda 6-A (i) 3 of 10 Collier County Tourist Development Council Category “A” Grant Application Page 2 Naples Beach Engineering, NTP & Renourishment (No. 90068 PROJECT BUDGET PROGRAM ELEMENT AMOUNT TDC Funds Requested $ 4,500,000 City/Taxing District Share $ ___________ State of Florida Share $ ___________ Federal Share $ ___________ TOTAL $ 4,500,000 PROJECT EXPENSES: (Engineering, Mobilization, Contractor, Monitoring etc) __Engineering Fees__________________ $_4,500,000 __________________________________ $___________ __________________________________ $___________ __________________________________ $___________ __________________________________ $___________ TOTAL $ 4,500,00 I have read the Tourist Development Category “A” Beach Funding Policy covering beach renourishment and pass maintenance and agree that my organization will comply with all guidelines and criteria. Signature of Sponsor Organization’s Chief Official Date May 22, 2017 Consent Agenda 6-A (i) 4 of 10 COLLIER COUNTY TOURIST DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL CATEGORY “A” GRANT APPLICATION Beach Renourishment and Pass Maintenance Wiggins Pass Monitoring/Dredging (No. 80288) 1. Name and Address of Project Sponsor Organization: Coastal Zone Management Collier County Government 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive Naples, Florida 34104 2. Contact Person, Title and Phone Number: Name: Gail Hambright, Accountant Address: Collier County Government 2685 S. Horseshoe Drive City Naples ST FL ZIP 34104 Phone: 252-2966 FAX: 252-2950 3. Organization’s Chief Official and Title: Penny Taylor, Chairman Board of County Commissioners 4. Details of Project- Description and Location: Wiggins Pass dredging and monitoring. 5. Estimated project start date: October 1, 2017 6. Estimated project duration: 12 Months 7. Total TDC Tax Funds Requested: $745,600.00 8. If the full amount requested cannot be awarded, can the program/project be restructured to accommodate a smaller award? Yes (X) No ( ) May 22, 2017 Consent Agenda 6-A (i) 5 of 10 Collier County Tourist Development Council Category “A” Grant Application Page 2 Wiggins Pass Monitoring/Dredging No. 80288 PROJECT BUDGET PROGRAM ELEMENT AMOUNT TDC Funds Requested $ 745,600.00 City/Taxing District Share $ ___________ State of Florida Share $ ___________ Federal Share $ ___________ TOTAL $ 745,600,00 PROJECT EXPENSES: (Engineering, Mobilization, Contractor, Monitoring etc) __Contractual Services_______________ $_745,600.00 __________________________________ $___________ __________________________________ $___________ __________________________________ $___________ __________________________________ $___________ TOTAL $ 745,600.00 I have read the Tourist Development Category “A” Beach Funding Policy covering beach renourishment and pass maintenance and agree that my organization will comply with all guidelines and criteria. Signature of Sponsor Organization’s Chief Official Date May 22, 2017 Consent Agenda 6-A (i) 6 of 10 COLLIER COUNTY TOURIST DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL CATEGORY “A” GRANT APPLICATION Beach Renourishment and Pass Maintenance Doctors Pass Monitoring/Dredging (No. 90549) 1. Name and Address of Project Sponsor Organization: Coastal Zone Management Collier County Government 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive Naples, Florida 34104 2. Contact Person, Title and Phone Number: Name: Gail Hambright, Accountant Address: Collier County Government 2685 S. Horseshoe Drive City Naples ST FL ZIP 34104 Phone: 252-2966 FAX: 252-2950 3. Organization’s Chief Official and Title: Penny Taylor, Chairman Board of County Commissioners 4. Details of Project- Description and Location: Pass monitoring and dredging. 5. Estimated project start date: October 1, 2017 6. Estimated project duration: 12 Months May 22, 2017 Consent Agenda 6-A (i) 7 of 10 Collier County Tourist Development Council Category “A” Grant Application Page 2 Doctors Pass Monitoring/Dredging (No. 90549) 7. Total TDC Tax Funds Requested: $575,000.00 8. If the full amount requested cannot be awarded, can the program/project be restructured to accommodate a smaller award? Yes (X) No ( ) PROJECT BUDGET PROGRAM ELEMENT AMOUNT TDC Funds Requested $ 575,000.00 City/Taxing District Share $ ___________ State of Florida Share $ ___________ Federal Share $ ___________ TOTAL $ 575,000.00 PROJECT EXPENSES: (Engineering, Mobilization, Contractor, Monitoring etc) Monitoring Activities $ 575,000.00 __________________________________ $___________ __________________________________ $___________ __________________________________ $___________ TOTAL $ 575,000.00 I have read the Tourist Development Category “A” Beach Funding Policy covering beach renourishment and pass maintenance and agree that my organization will comply with all guidelines and criteria. Signature of Sponsor Organization’s Chief Official Date May 22, 2017 Consent Agenda 6-A (i) 8 of 10 COLLIER COUNTY TOURIST DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL CATEGORY “A” GRANT APPLICATION Beach Renourishment and Pass Maintenance Clam Pass Dredging (Pelican Bay) (No. 88032) 1. Name and Address of Project Sponsor Organization: Coastal Zone Management Collier County Government 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive Naples, Florida 34104 2. Contact Person, Title and Phone Number: Name: Gail Hambright, Accountant Address: Collier County Government 2685 S. Horseshoe Drive City Naples ST FL ZIP 34104 Phone: 252-2966 FAX: 252-2950 3. Organization’s Chief Official and Title: Penny Taylor, Chairman Board of County Commissioners 4. Details of Project- Description and Location: Clam Pass Monitoring 5. Estimated project start date: November 1, 2017 6. Estimated project duration: 12 Months 7. Total TDC Tax Funds Requested: $20,000.00 8. If the full amount requested cannot be awarded, can the program/project be restructured to accommodate a smaller award? Yes (X) No ( ) May 22, 2017 Consent Agenda 6-A (i) 9 of 10 Collier County Tourist Development Council Category “A” Grant Application Page 2 Clam Pass Dredging (Pelican Bay) (No. 88032) PROJECT BUDGET PROGRAM ELEMENT AMOUNT TDC Funds Requested $ 20,000.00 City/Taxing District Share $ ___________ State of Florida Share $ ___________ Federal Share $ ___________ TOTAL $ 20,000.00 PROJECT EXPENSES: (Engineering, Mobilization, Contractor, Monitoring etc) __Contractual Services_______________ $ 20,000.00 __________________________________ $___________ __________________________________ $___________ __________________________________ $___________ __________________________________ $___________ TOTAL $ 20,000.00 I have read the Tourist Development Category “A” Beach Funding Policy covering beach renourishment and pass maintenance and agree that my organization will comply with all guidelines and criteria. Signature of Sponsor Organization’s Chief Official Date May 22, 2017 Consent Agenda 6-A (i) 10 of 10 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Recommendation to approve the 10-Year Capital Planning document for Fund 195-Beach Renourishment and Pass Maintenance and Fund 185 Program Management and Administration. OBJECTIVE: To obtain approval for the 10-year capital planning document. CONSIDERATIONS: A 10-year capital planning document has been developed by Collier County staff to identify and balance long-term capital requirements/expenses and revenues received from the tourist development tax Fund 195 for beach renourishment and pass maintenance. This document is strictly used for planning. All grant requests and expenditure requests will be reviewed and approved by the Coastal Advisory Committee, the Tourist Development Council, and the Board of County Commissioners. Additionally, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) Local Government Funding Request (LGFR) program requires that a 10-year planning document be utilized and approved for all municipalities seeking cost-share funding for Beach Management projects. Approval of this document for planning purposes satisfies the intent of this program. FISCAL IMPACT: No Fiscal impact for this action. GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: There is no impact to the Growth Management Plan related to this action. ADVISORY COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS: At the April 13, 2017 Coastal Advisory Committee (CAC) meeting, this item was unanimously recommended for approval by an 8 to 0 vote. At the April 24, 2017 the Tourist Development Council (TDC) meeting, this item was unanimously recommended for approval by an 8 to 0 vote. Intermittent changes have been made to the budget and will be recycled for review to the CAC and TDC at their May meetings. On May 11, 2017 this revised item was presented to the CAC and was unanimously recommended for approval by an 8 to 0 vote. The TDC will review this item on May 22, 2017. LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS: This item does not present any legal issues at this time. - CMG RECOMMENDATION: To approve the 10-Year Capital Planning document for Fund 195-Beach Renourishment and Pass Maintenance and Fund 185 Program Management and Administration. Prepared By: J. Gary McAlpin, P.E., Coastal Zone Management, Capital Project Planning, Impact Fees and Program Management Division Attachments: 1) 10-Year Planning Document May 22, 2017 Consent Agenda 6-A (ii) 1 of 2 TDC Beach Renourishment Capital Fund (195) 2017 CZM 10 Year Projection Proposed Adopted Amended Forecast Budget Projected Projected Projected Projected Projected Projected Projected Projected Projected FY18 - FY22 FY17 FY17 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY25 FY26 FY27 5 Year Totals Sources Roll forward (sum of reserves)25,854,400 25,854,400 32,814,200 28,742,700 38,818,200 41,818,500 45,313,600 48,615,300 51,932,100 56,064,800 58,967,400 62,163,600 66,277,000 28,742,700 Carry Forward to Fund Project Roll - 6,504,521 - - - - - - TDT (Fund 195) Revenue 8,122,300 8,122,300 7,878,600 8,122,300 8,203,500 8,285,500 8,368,400 8,452,100 8,536,600 8,622,000 8,708,200 8,795,300 8,883,300 41,431,800 Revenue Reserve (412,100) (412,100) (421,500) - - - - - - - - - (421,500) Reimbursements/Miscellaneous Revenue - 377,000 23,800 20,000 - - - - - - 20,000 Interest 120,000 120,000 326,000 287,000 388,200 418,200 453,100 486,200 519,300 560,600 589,700 621,600 662,800 2,032,700 Total Funding 33,684,600 40,566,121 41,042,600 36,750,500 47,409,900 50,522,200 54,135,100 57,553,600 60,988,000 65,247,400 68,265,300 71,580,500 75,823,100 71,805,700 Uses FY17 FY17 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY25 FY26 FY27 5 Year Totals Proj. No. Beach Projects 80301 Collier Beach Renourishment - 2,846,400 2,846,400 2,500,000 2,500,000 2,500,000 2,500,000 2,500,000 2,500,000 2,500,000 2,500,000 2,500,000 2,500,000 12,500,000 80165 County Beach Analysis & Design 30,000 30,000 - - - - - - - - - - 90061 Marco Island South TS Debbie Engineering, NTP & Renourishment (15,000 CY's)- 725,000 725,000 - - - - - - - - - - 90062 Marco Central Bch Regrade (150,000 CY's)- 1,045,695 1,045,700 - - - - - - - - - - 90065 Local Government Funding Request (LGFR)15,000 27,207 27,200 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 125,000 90066 Vanderbilt Beach Engineering, NTP & Renourishment (50,000 CY's) (1)2,500,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 90067 Park Shore Beach Engineering, NTP & Renourishment (50,000 CY's) (1)1,500,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 90068 Naples Beach Engineering, NTP & Renourishment (100,000 CY's) (1)- - 4,500,000 - - - - - - - - - 4,500,000 90069 Clam Pass Beach Engineering, NTP & Renourishment (25,000 CY's) (1), (2)1,250,000 1,262,551 1,262,600 - - - - - - - - - 90070 Pelican Bay Beach Engineering, NTP & Renourishment (25,000 CY's) (1), (3)- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 90071 Marco Island South, NTP & Renourishment (100,000 CY's) (1)- - - - 1,000,000 - - - - 1,000,000 - - - 1,000,000 Inlet Projects 80210 Wiggins Pass Channel Straighten - - - - - - - - - - - - - 80288 Wiggins Pass Dredging 750,000 779,380 779,400 745,600 25,000 25,000 750,000 25,000 150,000 25,000 750,000 25,000 25,000 1,570,600 88032 Clam Pass Dredging (Pel Bay)20,000 43,029 43,000 20,000 500,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 500,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 560,000 90029 Doctor's Pass S Jetty Reconstruct - 502,373 502,400 - - - - - - - - - - 90064 Collier CreeJ Engineering, NTP and Dredging (30,000CY's)- 353,600 353,600 - - - - - - - - 500,000 - - 90072 Collier CreeJ Modeling, Jetty ReworJ and Channel Training 750,000 750,000 750,000 - - - - - - - - - - 90549 Doctor's Pass Dredging 25,000 50,000 50,000 575,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 850,000 25,000 25,000 600,000 25,000 25,000 1,500,000 90073 Erosion Control Structure Doctor's Pass 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 - Regulatory 80171 Beach Tilling - County Wide 40,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 150,000 90033 Near Shore Hard Bottom Monitoring 165,000 333,742 333,700 165,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 825,000 90297 Shorebird Monitoring 28,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 125,000 90536 City/County Physical Beach and Pass Monitor 165,000 198,000 198,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 825,000 99999 Beach Turtle Monitoring 166,500 166,500 166,500 166,500 166,500 166,500 166,500 166,500 166,500 166,500 166,500 166,500 166,500 832,500 Maintenance 90527 Beach Cleaning-Naples 175,000 336,100 336,100 180,000 180,000 180,000 180,000 180,000 180,000 180,000 180,000 180,000 180,000 900,000 90533 Beach Cleaning-County/Marco 190,000 321,807 321,800 160,000 160,000 160,000 160,000 160,000 160,000 160,000 160,000 160,000 160,000 800,000 90044 Vegetation Repairs-Exotic Removal 75,000 150,000 150,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 375,000 Structures 90096 Naples Pier - - - - - 135,500 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 535,500 80268 OlesJy Pier - 310,000 310,000 - - - - - - - - - - - Administration 90020 Fund 195 Admin Costs 46,600 90,565 90,600 41,300 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 341,300 Total Direct Project Cost 8,861,100 11,376,949 11,377,000 9,353,400 4,636,500 4,252,000 4,561,500 4,661,500 3,961,500 5,316,500 5,136,500 4,336,500 3,836,500 27,464,900 99195 Interest Redirection - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 99195 Transfer to 185 Operating 759,900 759,900 759,900 790,000 786,700 786,700 786,700 786,700 786,700 786,700 786,700 786,700 786,700 3,936,800 99195 Transfer to Tax Collecter (Revenue Collection Exp)163,000 163,000 163,000 163,000 168,200 169,900 171,600 173,300 175,000 176,800 178,500 180,300 182,100 846,000 99195 Reserves General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 99195 Reserve for Catastrophe 16,138,300 6,570,000 7,070,000 7,570,000 8,070,000 8,570,000 9,070,000 9,570,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 9,070,000 99195 Reserve for Unrestricted Capital 16,370,672 12,374,100 - 99195 Reserve - FDEP/FEMA Refuding/Deob 5,000,000 5,000,000 - 7,000,000 7,000,000 7,000,000 7,000,000 7,000,000 7,000,000 7,000,000 7,000,000 7,000,000 7,000,000 7,000,000 Total Programmed 30,922,300 40,240,521 12,299,900 36,750,500 20,161,400 20,278,600 21,089,800 21,691,500 21,493,200 23,280,000 23,101,700 22,303,500 21,805,300 48,317,700 SAP 40,566,121 Unencumbered Reserve Balance to Roll 2,762,300 (325,600) 28,742,700 12,374,100 27,248,500 30,243,600 33,045,300 35,862,100 39,494,800 41,967,400 45,163,600 49,277,000 54,017,800 23,488,000 May 22, 2017 Consent Agenda 6-A (ii) 2 of 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Recommendation to approve and authorize the Chairman to execute Agreement No. 16CO1 with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection Bureau of Beaches and Coastal Systems Beach Management Funding Assistance Program for Collier County Beach Nourishment, and make a finding that this item promotes tourism. OBJECTIVE: To execute Agreement No. 16CO1 with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) Bureau of Beaches and Coastal Systems Beach Management Funding Assistance Program for Collier County Beach Nourishment. CONSIDERATIONS: FDEP Agreement No. 16CO1 implements the beach erosion control project known as the South Marco Island Beach Nourishment. This Agreement shall begin on the last date executed and end on March 31, 2021. The execution of the FDEP Beach Funding Assistance agreement primarily provides funding assistance for beach renourishment work already completed and, to a lesser extent, monitoring work that is underway, or is to be undertaken in the near future. FDEP has determined that 48.68 percent of the non-federal project costs are eligible for state cost sharing. FDEP’s financial obligation shall not exceed the sum of $190,998.27 for this project or up to 24.34 percent of the non-federal project costs. Any indicated federal cost sharing percentage is an estimate, and shall not affect the cost sharing percentages of the non-federal share. ADVISORY COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS: At the May 11, 2017 Coastal Advisory Committee (CAC) meeting this item was unanimously approved by an 8 to 0 vote. The Tourist Development Council’s (TDC) will review this item at their regularly scheduled meeting on May 22, 2017. FISCAL IMPACT: Funds in the amount of $190,998.27 may be reimbursed by FDEP for project and monitoring costs related to the South Marco Beach Renourishment within Project No. 80301. Certain expenditures have been identified as eligible for reimbursement by FDEP and are detailed within “Table 1: Estimated Eligible Project Cost” of the Agreement. The subject work plan is supported by TDC Beach Renourishment Fund (195), accordingly, any FDEP reimbursement received (up to the amount of $190,998.27) pursuant to the agreement will be deposited in the TDC Beach Renourishment Fund (195). GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: There is no impact to the growth management plan related to this action. LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS: This item is approved as to form and legality and requires majority vote for approval. - CMG RECOMMENDATION: To approve and authorize the Chairman to execute Agreement No: 16CO1 with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection Bureau of Beaches and Coastal Systems Beach Management Funding Assistance Program for Collier County Beach Nourishment, and make a finding that this item promotes tourism. Prepared by: J. Gary McAlpin, P.E., Coastal Zone Management, Capital Project Planning, Impact Fees June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 1 of 39 and Program Management Division June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 2 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 3 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 4 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 5 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 6 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 7 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 8 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 9 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 10 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 11 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 12 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 13 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 14 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 15 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 16 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 17 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 18 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 19 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 20 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 21 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 22 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 23 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 24 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 25 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 26 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 27 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 28 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 29 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 30 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 31 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 32 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 33 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 34 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 35 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 36 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 37 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 38 of 39 June 27, 2016 Consent Agenda 6-A (iii) 39 of 39 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Recommend approval of Tourist Development Tax Category “B” funding to support the upcoming FY 17 Sports Event up to $6,400.00 and make a finding that these expenditures promote tourism. _____________________________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: Approve funding support for managing and host the upcoming sports event in Collier County during July 2017. CONSIDERATIONS: Collier County is scheduled to host the following July 2017 event. The Tourism Division Sports Marketing Team has attracted this prestigious event to our community. The projected hosting costs to manage and host these events are based on projections provided by the event promoter and our experience with similar events. The Tourism Division proposes to pay Parks and Recreation for the field rental and event staff support expenses for each event. Field rental and event staff support are authorized expenditures for the BCC approved Sports Assistance Program. Funding for support of these events is subject to Board approval. South Florida State Championships A/B/C will take place June 30 – July 2, 2017. This is a fast-pitch softball event featuring 8U-18U athletes that attracts approximately 350 participants to our community. In 2016, this same event brought 550 room nights to Collier County. The event promoter expects to generate a similar number of room nights in 2017. The expenses to be paid for with tourist development tax funds for this event will be assistance with the field rental(s) at North Collier Regional Park, Veterans Park, and Golden Gate Community Park up to a total cost of $4,900.00, and park staff overtime costs up to $1,500.00 for a total of $6,400.00. FISCAL IMPACT: Funding of up to $6,400.00 for this event is included in the BCC approved FY 17 Tourism Department budget in Fund 184 for Sports Marketing Event support. GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: There is no impact to the Growth Management Plan from this action. LEGAL CONSIDERATION: This item is approved as to form and legality and requires majority vote for approval. – CMG RECOMMENDATION: That the Tourist Development Council recommend approval of Tourist Development Tax Category “B” funding to support the South Florida State Championships softball event up to $6,400.00 and make a finding that these expenditures promote tourism. Prepared By: Michael Obyc, Senior Sports Marketing Manager Attachments: Funding Application May 22, 2017 New Business 7-A (i) 1 of 4 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-A (i) 2 of 4 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-A (i) 3 of 4 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-A (i) 4 of 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Recommendation to review Tourist Development Tax Grant Application(s) and provide recommendations for FY 18 Category B ($83,000) and Category C-2 ($604,073) and make a finding that these expenditures promote tourism. ______________________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: Review and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners for Tourist Development Tax Category B and C-2 grant applicants for FY 18. CONSIDERATIONS: Tourism Grant Applications were made available on our County Tourism website in February and were due April 28, 2017. In accordance with the Grant Guidelines, the applications were reviewed by Tourism Department staff to verify they met the Grant Guidelines and then by the County Attorney’s Office for legal sufficiency. The County Attorney’s comments are attached and each of the concerns contained within have been answered to staff’s satisfaction and approved for legality. Based on these reviews, Tourism staff has made suggestions below on the funding level for each applicant. Category “B”- Marketing & Events Grants Naples, Marco Region of Antique Automobile Club of America, Inc. (AACA) This request is to promote the AACA Antique Auto Show at the Naples Depot in March. The organization received grant funding in 2016 - $10,000 and 2017 - $13,000. Funding will be used for national and Florida specific advertising in antique auto magazines and websites. The organization is projecting 200 overnight visitors, 125 hotel room nights with TDT revenue projected at $5,000. Staff recommends funding for FY 18 at $13,000 for their event in 2018. Artis-Naples This application is to promote the 2017 Naples International Film Festival (NIFF) in October. As of January 1, 2017, NIFF became part of the Artis-Naples portfolio. Funding will be used to promote the festival through digital and social media outlets in addition to advertising in film industry publications. The organization projects 1,500 overnight visitors, 3,000 hotel room nights and TDT revenue of $7,291. Staff recommends $25,000 for out of area advertising and promotion for the festival in 2017. Hodges University This application is to promote the first annual 2018 Identity Fraud Cyber Security Conference in April 2018. They are requesting advertising assistance to attract out of area attendees to the conference via social media, website, direct mail and a press release campaign. The university projects 150 visitors for the three-day conference. Staff recommends funding for FY 18 up to $10,000 for out of area promotion of the conference. Kiwanis Club of Pelican Bay, Naples The request is to promote the fourth annual Bacon Fest to be held at the Naples Airport in November 2017. The organization received grant funding in 2016 - $25,000. The Kiwanis Club indicates the November 2016 event attracted 7,000 visitors and generated 235 hotel room nights. Event organizers project 8,000 overnight visitors and 300 room nights for the 2017 festival. Staff recommends $25,000 for out of area advertising of the event for FY 18. May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C 1 of 8 Naples St. Patrick Foundation This application is to promote the 42nd annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade in March. The organization is requesting funding for promotion and parade operational expenses. Overnight visitors attending the parade are projected at 500 with 3,000 room nights and TDT revenue of $73,415.92. Staff recommends funding up to $10,000 for out of market promotion of the parade to college alumni groups. Category C-2- Non County Owned/Operated Museums Artis-Naples This application is for exhibit acquisition and promotional expenditures for an exhibit entitled, “French Moderns: Monet to Matisse, 1850-1950 that will run from October to January at the Baker Museum. The organization has had past grants using Category C-2 funds in 2016 - $150,000, 2012 - $25,000, 2009 - $20,000. The organization projects 4,731 overnight visitors, 9,462 room nights and TDT revenue of $22,055 over the course of the exhibit. The expenditures requested meet the grant guidelines and staff recommends funding for FY 18 at $175,000. Naples Botanical Garden This request is for exhibit rental and promotional expenditures for a Dinosaurs in the Garden exhibit at the Garden. The exhibit will feature a multisensory display of ten life-size dinosaurs that will run from February through May. The organization has received past grants in 2016 - $150,000, 2011 - $63,000, 2010 - $75,000, 2009 - $150,000. The organization projects 10,638 overnight visitors, 2,660 room nights and TDT revenue of $185,785 for the duration of the exhibit. The expenditures requested meet the grant guidelines and staff recommends funding for FY 18 at $150,000. Golisano Children’s Museum of Naples C’mon is applying for a grant to acquire and to promote two traveling exhibits to the museum in 2018. Museum staff will select from four different exhibits with different age and subject matter appeal depending upon availability. C’mon has received grants in 2016 - $111,176; 2014 - $100,000; 2010 - $100,000; 2009 - $75,000; 2008 - $150,000. The organization projects 600 overnight visitors and TDT revenue of $7,744. The expenditures requested meet the grant guidelines and staff is recommending funding for FY 18 at $150,000. Naples Zoo This application is for exhibit rental and promotional expenses for a traveling exhibit entitled, “Penguins in Paradise” consisting of four African black footed penguins that will be featured at the Naples Zoo from November 2017 – April 2018. This Zoo has received grants in 2009 - $40,000 and 2008 - $121,000. The organization projects 42,896 overnight visitors, 14,298 room nights and TDT revenue of $617,850 over the course of the exhibit. Staff recommends funding for out of area promotional costs and exhibit fees for FY 18 at $129,073. FISCAL IMPACT: Funding for Category B marketing grants in the amount of $83,000 and for Category C-2 of $604,073 is included in the proposed FY 18 Tourism Division’s budget. LEGAL CONSIDERATION: This item is approved as to form and legality and requires majority vote for approval. – CMG May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C 2 of 8 RECOMMENDATION: To recommend BCC approval of the above Category B marketing grant applications in the amount of $83,000 and the Category C-2 Non-County Owned Museum grant applications in the amount of $604,073 and make a finding that these expenditures promote tourism. SUBMITTED BY: Jack Wert, Tourism Director Attachments: (1) 4 Cat. B and 3 Cat. C-2 Grant Applications (2) Grant Application Recap (3) FY 18 Grant Guidelines for B and C-2 (4) County Attorney Legal Considerations on each application May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C 3 of 8 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C 4 of 8 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C 5 of 8 FY 18 GRANT APPLICANTS CATEGORY C-2 NON COUNTY MUSEUMS APPLYING ORGANIZATION AMOUNT REQUESTED ELIGIBLE AMOUNT PER GUIDELINES PROJECT DESCRIPTION NEW OR PAST GRANTEE REMARKS Artis Naples $175,000.00 $175,000.00 French Moderns: Monet to Matisse, 1850-1950 Past: 2016 - $150,000; 2012 - $25,000; 2009 - $20,000 Exhibit rental and out of market advertising expenses to promote exhibit; appears to meet guidelines for C-2 grant. Golisano Children's Museum of Naples $150,000.00 $150,000.00 Traveling Exhibits - Various Past: 2016 - $111,176; 2014 - $100,000; 2010 - $100,000; 2009 - $75,000; 2008 - $150,000 Exhibit rental and out of market advertising expenses to promote exhibit; appears to meet guidelines for C-2 grant. Naples Botanical Garden $150,000.00 $150,000.00 Dinosaurs in the Garden Past: 2016 - $150,000; 2011 - $63,000; 2010 - $75,000; 2009 - $150,000 Exhibit rental and out of market advertising expenses to promote exhibit; appears to meet guidelines for C-2 grant. Naples Zoo $150,000.00 $129,073.00 Penguins in Paradise Past: 2009 - $40,000; 2008 - $121,000 Exhibit rental and out of market advertising expenses to promote exhibit; appears to meet guidelines for C-2 grant. May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C 6 of 8 CATEGORY B MARKETING & EVENTS APPLYING ORGANIZATION AMOUNT REQUESTED ELIGIBLE AMOUNT PER GUIDELINES PROJECT DESCRIPTION NEW OR PAST GRANTEE REMARKS AACA $13,000.00 $13,000.00 Antique Automobile Show at Naples Depot Past: 2015 - $10,000; 2016 - $13,000 Out of market advertising expenses; appears to meet guidelines for B grant. Artis Naples for NIFF $25,000.00 $25,000.00 2017 Naples Int'l Film Festival New Event scheduled for 10/26 - 10/29/17; promotion cannot begin until 10/1/17. Out of market advertising, appears to meet guidelines for B grant. Hodges University $50,000.00 $10,000.00 2018 Identity Fraud Institute Conference New Application is for out of area marketing for a 2018 Conference in Collier County. Staff recommends funding up to $10,000 for marketing expenses to attract out of market Kiwanis Club of Pelican Bay, Naples $25,000.00 $25,000.00 Baconfest at Naples Airport Past: 2016 - $25,000 Out of market advertising expenses; appears to meet guidelines for B grant. Naples St. Patrick's Foundation $12,000.00 $10,000.00 42nd Annual Naples St. Patrick's Day New Requested operating expenditures do not meet marketing grant guidelines. Staff recommends funding up to $10,000 for out of market promotion to college alumni groups. May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C 7 of 8 From:GreeneColleen To:WertJack; GreenKelly Cc:AlthouseTammy; KlatzkowJeff Subject:Review of Category B and C-2 Grant Applications Date:Wednesday, May 17, 2017 8:39:35 AM Jack and Kelly, I have reviewed the Category “B” and C-2 grant applications. As we discussed, I recommend that we review the minutes from the BCC/TDC workshop and the TDC meeting where the grant guidelines were discussed. I think there is additional guidance regarding the requirement that the promotion and marketing be “out of market.” The Naples Zoo application, for example, identifies promotion in the Naples Daily News and the News Press. This would be eligible for funding in the on-line edition of both papers as the promotion reaches “out of market.” I recommend clarification. In my opinion, all proposed events are eligible for Category “B” and “C-2” funding (respectively). I have included some notes as reminders. Notes: Category C-2 Artis Naples – Watch dates. The grant is effective 10/1/2017 and the exhibit is scheduled for 10/20/17. No costs may be incurred/eligible for reimbursement prior to the effective date of the grant. C’MON – Watch dates. Some exhibits are scheduled for Fall 2018. Staff costs are not eligible for reimbursement. Naples Botanical Garden – No notes. Naples Zoo – Clarify that promotion is out of market. Category B AACA – Based on application, this car show did not track visitors or hotel rooms nights. Artis Naples for NIFF – What does “Agency support” prior to event mean? What Agency? What is “on-site festival reporting”? Is it streamed out of market? Hodges University – Confirm that direct mail, brochures, press release is “out of market.” Projected over-night visitors I think is meant to say 150 visitors for 3 nights each. Kiwanis Club – Are the promotional materials out of market. Visitor & room night projections are incomplete. Naples St. Patrick’s Day Foundation – Agree with staff recommendation for promotional materials for out of market promotion. Operating expenses listed are not eligible. Please call me if you wish to discuss. Thank you. Colleen M. Greene Assistant County Attorney (239) 252-8490 Fax (239) 252-6300   Under Florida Law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact this office by telephone or in writing. May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C 8 of 8 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 1 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 2 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 3 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 4 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 5 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 6 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 7 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 8 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 9 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 10 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 11 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 12 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 13 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 14 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 15 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 16 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 17 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 18 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 19 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 20 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 21 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 22 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 23 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 24 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 25 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 26 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 27 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 28 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 29 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (i) 30 of 30 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 1 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 2 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 3 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 4 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 5 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 6 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 7 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 8 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 9 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 10 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 11 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 12 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 13 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 14 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 15 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 16 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 17 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 18 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 19 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 20 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 21 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 22 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 23 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 24 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 25 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 26 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 27 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 28 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 29 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 30 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 31 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 32 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 33 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 34 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 35 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 36 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 37 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 38 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 39 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 40 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 41 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 42 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 43 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 44 of 45 May 22, 2017 New Business 7-C (ii) 45 of 45 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Recommendation to establish a 2017 summer meeting schedule for the TDC ______________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: Discuss and schedule TDC meetings for the summer of 2017. CONSIDERATIONS: Traditionally the TDC chooses either July or August to not meet. The County Commission meets only once on July 11 and does not meet at all in August. The Coastal Advisory Committee has decided to not meet in July this year. Staff recommends the TDC consider not meeting in the month of August while the County Commission is in summer recess. We would leave the August 28 meeting date on the calendar in case we need to schedule an emergency TDC meeting. FISCAL IMPACT: There is no Fiscal Impact with this recommendation. GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: There is no impact to the Growth Management Plan with this Executive Summary RECOMMENDATION: Establish a 2017 summer meeting schedule for the TDC following the staff direction to not meet in August 2017. Prepared by: Jack Wert, Tourism Director May 22, 2017 New Business 7-D 1 of 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Recap of Discussion at TDC Workshop and April meeting on TDT Reallocation and the Amateur Sports Complex and invitation to attend at the July 13, 2017 Joint BCC/TDC Workshop on these subjects ______________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: Answer TDC concerns brought up at the April 18 Workshop and April 24 TDC meeting on TDT reallocations and the proposed sports complex project. CONSIDERATIONS: The TDC Workshop presentations included a look at possible TDT reallocation models and proposed plans for a new amateur sports event complex. The TDC members requested clarification and additional information on the following issues: 1.Are the costs for Operations and Maintenance and of future revenue included in the proposed sports complex business model? a.Yes- O&M costs are planned to be covered by the General Fund through the Parks & Recreation budget and future revenue from the operation of the sports complex are included in the business model. 2. Are land acquisition costs included in the business model? a.Yes- land acquisition cost projections have been included in the business model. 3. Has the management, sales and operation of the proposed complex been addressed? a.Yes- we have looked at several models that are used in sports complex operations around the US. We are leaning toward a public/private partnership where O&M is handled by County Parks & Recreation, Marketing and Sales by a private sector firm and ownership by the County. The BCC will make that final operating model determination at a later date. 4.Provide an additional funding model with a 60% for Beaches and 40% for Destination Marketing at the current 4% level and at a 5% TDT level. a.Additional model is attached. FISCAL IMPACT: Fiscal impact will be determined when the BCC directs staff to begin final planning of the proposed sports complex. GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: There is no impact to the Growth Management Plan with this Executive Summary RECOMMENDATION: That the TDC receive the above information and plan to attend the June 13 joint workshop with the BCC and TDC to discuss both the possible reallocation of the Tourist Development Tax and the proposed sports complex. Prepared by: Jack Wert, Tourism Director Attachments: (1) 60%-40% model at 4% and 5% added to the previously presented models May 22, 2017 Old Business 8-A 1 of 1 1 1 N C LlU L UJ LU LLI VI 10 4! } } >' Z Z f`i aL. +n vc 0 I O O Cr) IX; i 1 C 7 0 • U a o I' CCL) V) U " W W W O Yl aO m u- Ta > N a) .0 >- >. ) Z d to u O C co Q i/> c c U a) Qcu L 0 E }� m _.-_-.. --_ O Q * O oo N o co O .-1m > E I ° o O a O o 2 0 13 I- O W W W W LU VI Ooti ,r, O v LL U CU OL iA' v ._ O a1. O o u_ 2 C a OS 2 E L LNn O Q U Ln tsn. ra O fa CU L CO Ln O C C c O 0° N > Vf H H 0 0 a > 0 I- L LU LU LU Q , - >- }- >- Z Z O Y C C cJ }, c 2 O co4-1 .o = 8 , '0 • C Q F- a) " o0 0 2 CD > a) in. L U 11-) CO E a r` � aLl \ ff° o F- L"Cm 0 0 H LA co ;° v oo cv co = 2 c v \ U U t rl H � W co) W O O N 00 2Uo 7 a,▪ 0. 0 00 -E !+/1' - • , 0 L av a) NOU v). - o a)C N OD a) U va) Num Q ti } Lr OD i/ 42 +: ul C FII • 0 E C C = I- O f6 9 CC ,L - C C C C L �I Q Ct Q a) a) a) a) 111 a) a ° a, - L L L L N • -6 OD L >- c..) a, a a) a as us �° >o ~ a N N L a- y i/1 O a-ii N M Leff H U- Z U 1 Marketing Partner Reports May 22, 2017 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 1 of 106 RESEARCH REPORT Klages Research & Research Data Services, Inc. May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 2 of 106 3 Economic Indicators May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 3 of 106 4 Rising Consumer Confidence May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 4 of 106 5 Increased Confidence of Small Businesses May 2017 110.9 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 5 of 106 6 Online vs. Brick and Mortar Stores May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 6 of 106 7 Euro and U.S. Dollar May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 7 of 106 8 Collier Direct Leisure and Hospitality Employment (Calendar Year)* Jan.Feb.Mar.Apr.May Jun.Jul.Aug.Sep.Oct.Nov.Dec. 2012 25,300 25,800 25,900 25,100 23,700 22,300 21,200 21,000 21,000 22,200 24,300 24,900 2013 25,600 26,400 26,400 25,900 24,500 22,800 22,200 22,000 22,100 23,400 25,500 26,300 2014 26,900 27,600 27,900 27,100 25,700 24,100 23,200 23,100 22,700 24,400 26,500 26,900 2015 27,700 28,400 28,600 27,900 26,300 24,800 23,800 23,800 24,000 25,600 27,900 28,700 2016 29,000 29,700 29,700 29,000 27,500 25,900 25,100 24,800 24,900 25,500 26,900 27,900 2017 28,400 28,100 28,900 20,000 21,000 22,000 23,000 24,000 25,000 26,000 27,000 28,000 29,000 30,000 MonthlyDirect Leisure and Hospitality Employment* SOURCE: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity, Labor Market Information, Current Employment Statistic Program (CES), Collier County Leisure and Hospitality Sector. 2014 2013 2012 2015 2016 2017 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 8 of 106 9 Year to Date 2017 January –April Collier Visitor Profile May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 9 of 106 10 Collier Tourism Metrics YTD 2017 (January –April) Number of Visitors Room Nights Economic Impact •750,500 •+1.4%∆ •974,200 •-1.9%∆ •$980,227,000 •+3.6%∆ May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 10 of 106 11 Occupancy/ADR YTD 2017 (January –April) Occupancy ADR 2016 2017 % ∆2016 2017 % ∆ January 79.8%77.3%-3.1%$235.0 $230.9 -1.7% February 89.1%87.9%-1.3%$353.0 $350.5 -0.7% March 89.5%90.3%+0.9%$353.2 $336.4 -4.8% Q1 86.1%85.2%-1.0%$313.7 $305.9 -2.5% April 83.4%84.3%+1.1%$259.1 $283.8 +9.5% May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 11 of 106 12 Visitation Metrics -10.0% -5.0% 0.0% 5.0% 10.0% 15.0% 20.0% 25.0% 30.0% Jan-15 Mar-15 May-15 Jul-15 Sep-15 Nov-15 Jan-16 Mar-16 May-16 Jul-16 Sep-16 Nov-16 Jan-17 Mar-17 May-17 Key Collier Visitation Metrics (%∆) % Change Visitors % Change RevPar RevPar Visitors May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 12 of 106 13 Visitation Metrics -10.0% -5.0% 0.0% 5.0% 10.0% 15.0% 20.0% Jan-15 Mar-15 May-15 Jul-15 Sep-15 Nov-15 Jan-16 Mar-16 May-16 Jul-16 Sep-16 Nov-16 Jan-17 Mar-17 May-17 Key Collier Visitation Metrics (%∆) % Change Occupancy % Change ADR ADR OCC May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 13 of 106 14 Visitor Origins YTD 2017 (January –April) # of Visitors 2017 ∆ % Florida 193,946 +6.0 Southeast 45,835 -2.8 Northeast 204,310 +0.6 Midwest 145,913 -0.9 Canada 21,921 -3.7 Europe 107,123 +1.2 West 31,452 +1.3 YTD 2017 750,500 +1.4 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 14 of 106 15 April 2017 Collier Visitor Profile May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 15 of 106 16 Visitation/Economic Impacts of Tourism Collier April 2017 Visitors 2017 142,500 2016 138,600 Room Nights 2017 222,800 2016 217,700 Economic Impact 2017 $219,045,500 2016 $207,284,900 %∆ +2.8 %∆ +2.3 April %∆ +5.7 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 16 of 106 17 Occupancy/Room Rates Collier April 2017 Occupancy 83.4%84.3%+1.1% ADR $259.1 $283.8 +9.5% RevPAR $216.1 $239.2 +10.7% 2016 2017 % ∆ May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 17 of 106 18 First Time Visitors (% Yes) Collier April 2017 4.0 5.1 40.5 41.1 44.5%46.2% 0 10 20 30 40 50 2016 2017 % New Market Share Gain from FL May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 18 of 106 19 Visitor Origins Collier April 2017 # of Visitors 2017 ∆ % Florida 41,183 +6.1 Southeast 7,980 -4.0 Northeast 32,918 -1.5 Midwest 27,930 +6.1 Canada 4,702 +9.5 Europe 22,515 +4.1 West 5,272 -9.4 Total 142,500 +2.8 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 19 of 106 20 Domestic and International Visitors Collier April 2017 Number of Visitors 2016 2017 ∆ % Domestic 109,247 110,818 +1.4 International 29,353 31,682 +7.9 Canada 4,296 4,702 +9.5 Europe 21,622 22,515 +4.1 Latin America 2,055 2,875 +39.9 Other International 1,380 1,590 +15.2 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 20 of 106 21 Collier Top April 2017 DMA’s Collier April 2017 Market (% of Domestic Visitation)April 2017 1. Miami -Ft. Lauderdale 12.2% 2.Boston 11.0 3.New York 8.5 4.Chicago 7.5 5.Minneapolis -St. Paul 5.7 6.West Palm 5.1 7.Orlando -Daytona Beach 4.6 8.Philadelphia 4.2 9.Tampa -St. Petersburg 4.2 10.Columbus, OH 2.7 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 21 of 106 22 Airports of Deplanement (Top Four) Collier April 2017 68.3 16.6 4.0 6.3 66.3 15.8 6.1 4.4 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 RSW Miami Orlando Int'l Ft. Lauderdale % 2016 2017 % of Visitors Who Fly 2016 72.7% 2017 73.6% May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 22 of 106 23 Visitor Perceptions Collier April 2017 •97.2%Satisfaction 96.7% •92.1%Would Recommend 90.5% •21.7%More Expensive 21.2% •90.2%Plan to Return 89.3% 2016 2017 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 23 of 106 24 Average Age/Median Income Collier April 2017 •48.9 Average Age (years)48.3 •$152,863 Median HH Income $159,275 2016 2017 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 24 of 106 25 Collier Comp Set -STR Occupancy ADR RevPAR 2017 % ∆2017 % ∆2017 % ∆ Naples MSA 77.2%+0.6 $295.55 -4.4 $228.31 -3.8 Naples Upscale 82.7%-0.9 $373.12 -2.9 $308.75 -3.8 Miami-Hialeah 82.0%-1.0 $227.37 -7.5 $186.36 -8.5 Florida Keys 84.2%+1.7 $315.28 -5.2 $265.37 -3.6 Ft. Myers 81.5%-2.9 $195.43 -2.3 $159.18 -5.1 Sarasota-Bradenton 80.7%+2.2 $174.84 -0.2 $141.05 +2.0 Clearwater 79.3%-1.5 $161.82 +4.7 $128.31 +3.1 St. Petersburg 79.6%+2.8 $170.91 +1.8 $136.04 +4.7 Palm Beach County 83.9%+1.0 $231.66 -0.5 $194.27 +0.4 Ft. Lauderdale 84.7%-0.3 $177.73 -2.2 $150.48 -2.5 Florida 78.1%+0.7 $159.38 -0.3 $124.40 +0.3 SOURCE: SMITH TRAVEL RESEARCH, INC. YTD 2017 (January –March) May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 25 of 106 26 Collier Comp Set –Occupancy (%) -STR SOURCE: SMITH TRAVEL RESEARCH, INC. YTD 2017 (January –March) Trans % ∆16-17 Grp % ∆16-17 Total Naples MSA 49.9%+4.0 27.1%-3.8 77.2% Miami-Hialeah 59.4%+3.8 18.5%-11.7 82.0% Florida Keys 74.4%+1.2 9.1%+7.7 84.2% Ft. Myers 60.5%+0.2 19.2%-10.2 81.5% Sarasota-Bradenton 57.3%-1.2 21.6%+10.8 80.7% Clearwater 54.8%-2.0 24.5%-0.4 79.3% St. Petersburg 53.3%+4.5 24.5%+4.3 79.6% Palm Beach County 55.3%+0.8 26.4%+0.8 83.9% Ft. Lauderdale 57.5%-2.1 22.0%+1.4 84.7% May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 26 of 106 27 Collier Comp Set –ADR ($) -STR Trans % ∆16-17 Grp % ∆16-17 Total Naples MSA $310.21 -8.2 $269.90 +2.6 $295.55 Miami-Hialeah $231.47 -10.0 $238.28 -2.1 $227.37 Florida Keys $318.76 -5.2 $295.50 -4.9 $315.28 Ft. Myers $206.49 -4.5 $169.87 +4.1 $195.43 Sarasota-Bradenton $192.31 +1.7 $136.89 -2.2 $174.84 Clearwater $170.46 +2.7 $142.52 +10.9 $161.82 St. Petersburg $177.53 +0.6 $161.02 +1.0 $170.91 Palm Beach County $243.49 -2.3 $219.06 +4.0 $231.66 Ft. Lauderdale $176.34 -3.9 $196.31 +1.5 $177.73 SOURCE: SMITH TRAVEL RESEARCH, INC. YTD 2017 (January –March) May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 27 of 106 28 Collier Comp Set -STR March 2017 Occupancy ADR RevPAR 2017 % ∆2017 % ∆2017 % ∆ Naples MSA 82.1%+2.7 $321.42 -6.4 $263.78 -3.9 Naples Upscale 88.4%+0.4 $412.31 -2.7 $364.58 -2.3 Miami-Hialeah 85.7%+2.1 $233.36 -6.9 $200.09 -5.0 Florida Keys 88.9%+1.8 $336.98 -7.4 $299.42 -5.7 Ft. Myers 86.0%-2.7 $229.45 -2.5 $197.32 -5.2 Sarasota-Bradenton 88.0%+4.7 $201.13 -2.5 $176.97 +2.0 Clearwater 87.2%-2.7 $188.37 -0.3 $164.29 -3.1 St. Petersburg 87.4%+1.8 $196.86 -1.0 $172.11 +0.8 Palm Beach County 87.4%+3.3 $244.34 -0.3 $213.50 +3.0 Ft. Lauderdale 87.3%+1.0 $180.51 -2.7 $157.68 -1.8 Florida 84.1%+1.5 $168.47 -0.7 $141.65 +0.8 SOURCE: SMITH TRAVEL RESEARCH, INC. May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 28 of 106 29 Collier Comp Set –Occupancy (%) -STR March 2017 SOURCE: SMITH TRAVEL RESEARCH, INC. Trans % ∆16-17 Grp % ∆16-17 Total Naples MSA 60.9%+2.4 20.9%+7.5 82.1% Miami-Hialeah 64.2%+4.0 17.6%-0.8 85.7% Florida Keys 81.2%+1.0 6.7%+13.4 88.9% Ft. Myers 68.7%-4.3 15.1%+6.8 86.0% Sarasota-Bradenton 67.1%-1.4 18.3%+25.9 88.0% Clearwater 68.9%-6.6 18.3%+15.0 87.2% St. Petersburg 61.0%-3.8 24.0%+23.7 87.4% Palm Beach County 56.0%-5.7 28.6%+30.8 87.4% Ft. Lauderdale 62.2%-1.1 19.7%+2.7 87.3% May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 29 of 106 30 Collier Comp Set –ADR ($) -STR March 2017 Trans % ∆16-17 Grp % ∆16-17 Total Naples MSA $331.13 -9.6 $294.90 +4.6 $321.42 Miami-Hialeah $239.93 -9.1 $235.54 -1.4 $233.36 Florida Keys $339.91 -6.9 $319.67 -12.5 $336.98 Ft. Myers $243.72 -3.9 $184.46 +12.6 $229.45 Sarasota-Bradenton $219.57 +0.7 $152.50 -6.5 $201.13 Clearwater $195.71 -1.7 $160.80 +13.3 $188.37 St. Petersburg $206.75 -1.3 $178.31 -0.4 $196.86 Palm Beach County $263.58 -1.1 $220.92 +5.1 $244.34 Ft. Lauderdale $180.91 -4.8 $196.45 +2.9 $180.51 SOURCE: SMITH TRAVEL RESEARCH, INC. May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 30 of 106 31 Executive Summary Collier April 2017 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 31 of 106 32 Visitor Metrics This April, some 142,500 visitors stayed in Collier’s commercial lodgings (+2.8%). Their visits contributed an estimated $219,045,500 of economic impact to the County (+5.7%). Key performance metrics are as follows: Collier April 2017 April 2016 2017 %∆ Occupancy 83.4%84.3%+1.1 ADR $259.1 $283.8 +9.5 RevPAR $216.1 $239.2 +10.7 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 32 of 106 33 Visitor Metrics Compared to last April, nine out of ten (90.6%) lodging managers report their three month forward reservations levels as “up” or the “same:” Collier April 2017 % of Properties (April) Reporting Reservations 2016 2017 Up 27.7%41.7% The Same 53.8 48.9 Down 16.4 9.4 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 33 of 106 34 Visitor Metrics Collier’s April visitation originates from the following primary market segments: Collier April 2017 April Visitation 2017 Visitor #∆ Florida 41,183 +6.1 Southeast 7,980 -4.0 Northeast 32,918 -1.5 Midwest 27,930 +6.1 Canada 4,702 +9.5 Europe 22,515 +4.1 Mkts. of Opp.5,272 -9.4 Total 142,500 +2.8 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 34 of 106 35 Transportation This April, seven out of every ten of the destination’s patrons flew (2016: 72.7%; 2017: 73.6%).A majority of these (66.3%) deplaned at RSW, with Miami capturing some 15.8%of deplanements. Collier April 2017 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 35 of 106 36 Party Size/LOS/First Time The typical April visitor party includes an average of 2.8 travelers who stay for 3.7 nights in the Naples, Marco Island, Everglades area. Some 46.2% of Collier’s April visitors are in the destination for the first time (2016: 44.5%). Collier April 2017 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 36 of 106 37 Information Fully 94.3% consult the web for trip information, with some 80.8% making bookings for their trip online. Collier April 2017 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 37 of 106 38 Satisfaction/Demographics The vast majority (96.7%) are satisfied with their Collier stay, with 89.3% planning a future trip to the area. This year, April visitors average 48.3 years of age (2016: 48.9 years of age). Collier April 2017 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 38 of 106 39 Collier Focus Group Research Summary Ft. Lauderdale, Florida –March 30, 2017 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 39 of 106 40 Collier Focus Group Research Focus Groups •Last 1 ½ to 2 hours •6-12 participants •Led by an experienced moderator Moderator •Leads the group •Encourages discussion and interaction •Keeps study sponsor’s identity unknown Recordings •Sessions are audio and video recorded to preserve findings •Recordings are used during analysis Protocols •Participants have specific demographic, economic, and vacation characteristics May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 40 of 106 41 Collier Focus Group Research Ft. Lauderdale Focus Group •March 30, 2017 •Participants have HH Income ≥$100,000 All Participants Represent Travelers with Previous Vacation Experience on the west coast of Florida •Participants have stayed in commercial lodging during their visit to the west coast Third in a series of three focus groups May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 41 of 106 42 Common Themes –Group Synopsis Images portraying people having “fun” are found to be the most appealing Respondents believe the Everglades should be represented in the advertising Desire to see unique and identifying features in advertisements Activity-based imagery is considered to be the most engaging May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 42 of 106 43 Kid-friendly Nice dining options Relaxing and calming Inclusive hotels Shopping opportunities Wealthy A lot of golfers Close to the east coast Many Midwesterners Focus Group’s Destination PerceptionsMay 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 43 of 106 NO ADVERTISING REPORT THIS MONTH Paradise Advertising & Marketing, Inc. May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 44 of 106 National Public Relations Update TDC Meeting Services conducted from April 10 -May 10, 2017 May 22, 2017 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 45 of 106 Media Highlights LHG PR EFFORTS April 10 –May 10 Media Impressions: 3,782,572 April 10 –May 10 Value: $30,666 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 46 of 106 Media Highlights Charleston Living Magazine Circ: 218,000 Media Value: $1,280 Media Visit –Katie McElveen May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 47 of 106 Media Highlights Columbia Living Magazine Circ: 208,000 Media Value: $1,190 Media Visit –Katie McElveen May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 48 of 106 Media Highlights Wilmington Magazine Circ: 182,000 Media Value: $1,280 Media Visit –Katie McElveen May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 49 of 106 Media Highlights Boca Magazine Circ: 22,080 Media Value: $5,900 Media Visit –Pamela Fisher May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 50 of 106 Media Highlights Paste UMV: 3,152,492 Media Value: $21,016 Media Visit –Hillary Sheinbaum May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 51 of 106 Activities Recent Media Visit Arranged by LHG Agency: Tiffany Raiford (SheBudgets) •Visited April 28 –April 30 •Stayed at Lemon Tree Inn •Visited Naples Zoo, Ocean Prime, Naples Botanical Garden, Riverwalk at Tin City and the Dock at Crayton Cove among other activities. May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 52 of 106 Activities Recent Media Visits Arranged by CVB: Scott Eddy and family travel team •Visited April 4-10 •Focus on luxury and family travel, top travel influencer with audience over 2 million •Stayed at JW Marriott Marco Island Beach Resort •Visited Naples Botanical Garden, Conservancy of SWFL, Naples Zoo, Pure Florida for Double Sunshine Cruise, Marco Island Ski & Watersports, among other activities. •Naples dining at Sea Salt, Pinchers, The French Anja Beckman, blogger for top German site Travel on Toast •Visit May 14-15 •Stay at Ivey House •Everglades National Park boat-assisted kayak eco excursion with Everglades Area Tours May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 53 of 106 Activities Recent Media Visits Arranged by CVB: How To Do Florida syndicated TV Show •Shooting May 2-4 •Focus on spearfishing, artificial reef •“Spear & Sear” cook-your-catch segment with chef at Latitude 26 •Stay at Hyatt House Naples/Fifth Avenue •Others segments include Naples Pier, downtown scene, Naples by boat at sunset •Segment will air in July May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 54 of 106 Activities Visit Florida in New York, April 25 •JoNell Modys participated in luncheon •41 New York-based travel editors, writers RSVP’d •27 attended lunch networking event Editorial meetings, New York and Boston •Lou Hammond coordinated editorial meetings for JoNell Modys in New York City, Boston •Team met with over 15 journalists one-on-one •Sample outlets include Luxury Travel Advisor, Food Network Magazine, USA Today, Where Magazine, freelancers May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 55 of 106 Upcoming Media Visits Agency handling blogger Mandy Carter •Visiting June 12-14 •Staying at JW Marco Island Marriott Beach Resort Agency & CVB working on Mantitlement blogger Dan George •Visiting June 12-15 •Guy’s Getaway story for men’s lifestyle site CVB hosting Post-IPW Argentina Press and Tour Operator FAM May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 56 of 106 CVB April Highlights US Open Pickleball Championship •Coverage highlights include Behind The Headlines show feature on ABC-7, extensive play and tourism impact coverage in Naples Daily News, stories in Coastal Breeze News, Naples Herald, Sarasota Bradenton Herald, Villages-News.com, others Collier Tourism column in The News-Press •Season slowdown brings appetizing adventures for locals, visitors •The Pickleball Boost; welcome Ed Caum to the team See more in CVB PR, Communications, Digital Reports May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 57 of 106 Paradise Advertising Digital & Social Media May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 58 of 106 PARADISE PARADISEADV.COM CONSUMER NEWS EMAILS 20.75% OPEN RATE 9.69% CTR 59 GOAL JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC TOTAL Topic Resolutions Romance Stress Pets Quantity Distributed 20,598 21,343 21,168 22,036 85,145 Open Rate 21.45%22.48%21.93%20.75%21.65% Click-Thru-Rate 14.85%14.38%10.67%9.69%12.54% GOAL JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC TOTAL Quantity Distributed 87,262 87,282 87,282 87,282 349,108 Open Rate 15.9%13.8%14.8%14.4%14.72% Click-Thru-Rate 2.1%1.6%1.9%1.7%1.82% PAID RESULTS This month, we tried judged the A/B testing differently than usual. As always, Subject lines A and B were each tested on 25% of the list. After 6 hours, the winner was decided and sent to the remaining 50% of the list. Usually the winner is decided by which subject line gets the most opens. We’ve noticed that while the winner receives the most opens, the losing Subject Line often has clicks. So, this month, we tried to instead judge the A/B testing by which Subject line received the most clicks (rather than opens). The result showed that a lower percentage of people opened the email, and thus a lower percentage clicked a link. But those who clicked a link, clicked a lot of links. We decided it is better we reach more people, rather than more clicks. Next month we will go back to our usual method of A/B testing. May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 59 of 106 PARADISE PARADISEADV.COM CONSUMER NICHE EMAILS Monthly Performance: Before deploying this email, we requested extra subscriber info from Phase V on the past year’s new subscribers. This info allowed us to increase the size of our segmented lists. Link With Most Clicks: Cheeseburgers in Paradise 18.24% of all click-throughs 33.29% OPEN RATE 20.83% CTR 60 GOAL JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC TOTAL Topic Eco Art Eco Dining Quantity Distributed 1,573 1,937 1,547 2,262 7,319 Open Rate 32.73%33.09%32.14%33.29%32.81% Click-Thru-Rate 21.26%16.22%22.52%20.83%20.21% GOAL JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC TOTAL Quantity Distributed 87,262 87,282 87,282 87,282 349,108 Open Rate 16%14.2%15.4%15.4%15.25% Click-Thru-Rate 2.1%1.7%1.9%2.0%1.93% PAID RESULTS May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 60 of 106 PARADISE PARADISEADV.COM MEETINGS EMAILS 61 OPEN RATE 3.21% CTR GOAL JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC TOTAL Quantity Distributed 5,996 5,938 5,851 5,786 23,571 Open Rate 16.38%16.29%15.38%14.41%15.62% Click-Thru-Rate 2.69%6.52%4.74%3.21%4.28% EARNED RESULTS GOAL JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC TOTAL Quantity Distributed 49,964 150,000 150,000 12,261 362,225 Open Rate 15.2%14.8%15.6%14.1%14.92% Click-Thru-Rate 1.9%1.8%2%1.9%1.9% PAID RESULTS Monthly Performance Link With Most Clicks: Video Player 23.21% of all click-throughs May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 61 of 106 PARADISE PARADISEADV.COM 6,558 SOCIAL MEDIA: TWITTER TOTAL ENGAGEMENTSTOTAL IMPRESSIONS TOTAL FOLLOWERS RESULTS DELIVERED 303K 10.6K *KPIs are cumulative for all Paradise Coast Twitter handles 62 KPI JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC TOTAL Impressions 85,388 64,932 70,173 82,887 303,380 New Followers 177 66 118 139 500 Engagements 1,792 1,205 1,747 1,814 6,558 Website Visits 103 79 112 74 368 Retweets 142 105 130 128 505 Mentions 252 215 285 387 1,139 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 62 of 106 PARADISE PARADISEADV.COM SOCIAL MEDIA: TWITTER 63 Impressions: 2,389 Total Engagements: 28 Impressions: 1,200 Total Engagements: 34 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 63 of 106 PARADISE PARADISEADV.COM SOCIAL MEDIA: ECO TOUR INSTAMEET 64 POTENTIAL REACH TOTAL ENGAGEMENTS 30,148 4,312 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 64 of 106 PARADISE PARADISEADV.COM SOCIAL MEDIA: SNAPCHAT FILTERS 65 Filter A Filter B Filter C Snapchat Filter Views Conversions Impressions Days Location Filter A 6,650 101 780 March 17 –March 20 Naples Pier Filter B 12,546 171 819 March 24 –March 27 Naples Pier Filter C 4,445 139 226 April 21 –April 29 East Naples Community Park Views –Total number of Snapchat users that have seen the filter from a users Snap or Snap Story. Conversions –Actual uses of the Snapchat filter. Impressions –The number of Snapchat users that saw the filter, but didn’t necessarily choose to use it on their photo. May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 65 of 106 PARADISE PARADISEADV.COM SOCIAL MEDIA: PINTEREST 2,159 109,853 1,884 603 AVG. DAILY IMPRESSIONS TOTAL VIEWERS TOTAL FOLLOWERSTOTAL PINS RESULTS DELIVERED 66 KPI JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC TOTAL Impressions (daily avg) 1,188 1,453 2,871 2,159 2,159 Viewers (monthly avg) 14,843 20,060 33,312 41,638 109,853 Engaged (monthly) 240 267 504 2,031 3,042 Total Pins 1,638 1,721 1,848 1,884 1,884 Followers 538 552 591 603 603 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 66 of 106 PARADISE PARADISEADV.COM CAMPAIGN TRAFFIC Monthly Performance Number one source of campaign traffic for the month of April was Spring Summer campaign followed by Dinning and Storytelling. 23,720 USERS 26,220 SESSIONS GOAL JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC TOTAL Users 25,912 52,255 36,045 23,720 136,482 Sessions 29,006 60,890 39,772 26,220 155,888 Pageviews 44,213 86,672 61,074 46,031 238,080 Bounce Rate 75.65%77.70%75.18%61.86%74.01% Pages / Session 1.52 1.42 1.54 1.76 1.53 RESULTS DELIVERED 46,031 PAGEVIEWS 61.86% BOUNCE RATE 67 PAGES / SESSIONS May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 67 of 106 PARADISE PARADISEADV.COM CAMPAIGN SUMMARY ANALYSIS Across all campaigns, Naples advertising generated 6.5 million impressions and almost 15,000 clicks. An additional 900 people visited the website after being exposed to advertising. All digital campaigns performed above the industry benchmark of .05% -.10% click-through rate*. RESULTS DELIVERED Row Labels Impressions Clicks CTR View- Throughs VTR Dining FY17 681,895 1,029 0.15%130 0.02% Display 592,649 524 0.09%113 0.02% Video 89,246 505 0.57%17 0.02% Spring Summer FY17 5,799,526 13,787 0.24%781 0.01% Display 3,792,399 5,125 0.14%700 0.02% Video 2,007,127 8,662 0.43%81 0.00% Grand Total 6,481,421 14,816 0.23%911 0.01% * CTR benchmark according to Google’s measurement of US Tourist Destination campaigns. Campaign Reach Frequency Dining FY17 469,887 1.45 Spring Summer FY17 4,125,265 1.41 68 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 68 of 106 PARADISE PARADISEADV.COM CAMPAIGN DELIVERY –DISPLAY ANALYSIS Display campaigns generated 4.4 million impressions and more than 5,600 clicks. All display campaigns performed at or above the industry benchmark of .05% -.10% click-through rate. RESULTS DELIVERED Row Labels Impressions Clicks CTR Dining FY17 592,649 524 0.09% Choozle 337,796 310 0.09% SeriousEats.com 254,853 214 0.08% Spring Summer FY17 3,792,399 5,125 0.14% Adara 628,447 492 0.08% Choozle 1,531,648 1,374 0.09% OrlandoSentinel.com 751,113 968 0.13% Sojern 514,916 1,274 0.25% Travel Spike 330,453 968 0.29% Weather.com 35,820 48 0.13% Grand Total 4,385,046 5,648 0.13% * CTR benchmark according to Google’s measurement of US Tourist Destination campaigns. 69 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 69 of 106 PARADISE PARADISEADV.COM CAMPAIGN DELIVERY – VIDEO ANALYSIS Video campaigns delivered more than 2 million impressions with over a million of completions, resulting in a view completion rate of 67%. RESULTS DELIVERED Row Labels Impressions Clicks Completions Completion Rate Dining FY17 89,246 505 61,662 69.09% Choozle 89,246 504 61,662 69.09% Spring Summer FY17 2,007,127 8,662 995,859 49.62% Adara 241,254 118 154,794 64.16% Choozle 1,099,203 4,006 735,455 66.91% NYTimes.com 278,308 2,037 0 0.00% OrlandoSentinel.com 142,263 1,141 105,610 74.24% Sojern 23,418 417 0 0.00% Weather.com 222,681 943 0 0.00% Grand Total 2,096,373 9,168 1,057,521 67.27% 70 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 70 of 106 PARADISE PARADISEADV.COM GLOSSARY OF TERMS Avg Frequency The number of times, on average, a person was exposed to digital advertising during the reporting period. Bounce Rate The percentage of people who leave a website after viewing just one page. CTR Click-through rate –the percentage of total impressions resulting in a click on the ad. Impressions The number of times a digital communication element (email, banner ad, video, etc.) was viewed by a person. This number includes multiple exposures to an individual. Interactions The number of clicks on measured elements within a website or digital ad. In Social Media, this refers to comments and shares. Open Rate Click-through rate –the percentage of total emails sent that were opened and viewed. Unique Users The number of unduplicated people exposed to digital communications. VTR View-through rate –the percentage of total impressions resulting in a person visiting the website after being exposed to digital advertising but not clicking on the ad. 71 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 71 of 106 PARADISE PARADISEADV.COM GLOSSARY OF SOCIAL MEDIA TERMS Impressions The number of times a piece of content was viewed by a person. This number includes multiple exposures to an individual. Instameet Opportunity where Instagrammers gather together to take photos / videos of an area or event. Interactions The number of Twitter mentions and retweets. Retweet A Twitter term referring to a repost or forwarded message. Mention A Twitter term referring to the number of times someone has initiated or participated in conversation directly with the brand account. Interaction Total number of times a user has interacted with a Tweet. This includes any clicks on the tweet (hashtags, links, avatar, username, tweet expansion), retweets, replies, follows, media views, follows, card clicks, and likes. Pin Clickable piece of content within Pinterest that brings viewers to its source location on the internet. Pins are located within boards which are organized by topics and themes. Unique Users The number of unduplicated people who interacted with social platforms. 72 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 72 of 106 TOURIST TAX COLLECTIONS Collier County Tax Collector May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 73 of 106 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 74 of 106 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 75 of 106 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 76 of 106 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 77 of 106 WEB SITE ANALYTICS Miles Partners, Inc. May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 78 of 106 Report Summary: April 2017 •ACTIVITY:Following seasonal trends, visits fell 31% and page views fell 30% month over month. While this decrease is larger than in April 2016, it’s on par with the decrease seen in 2013, 2014 and 2015 during this period. Year over year, traffic remained relatively static –visits were down 2%, unique visitors were up 1% and page views were down 2%.Year to date, visits are tracking 12% higher than last year at this time. •ENGAGEMENT:Month over month, time on site was relatively static. The homepage bounce rate increased 15% while the overall bounce rate fell/improved 7%. Year-over-year, time on site was again static but the homepage and overall bounce rate both improved. •TRAFFIC SOURCES:Organic traffic was the dominant source, driving more than 32,500 visits (47% of all site traffic) –organic traffic was up 10% YoY. Campaign traffic was the second largest source, driving over 26,000 visits (38% of all site traffic) – down 12% YoY. The increase in organic traffic and decrease in campaign traffic essentially cancelled each other out, leading to static traffic YoY. •MOBILE:In January, 62% of all site traffic came from mobile devices (mobile phones and tablets). •SIGNALS OF INTENT TO TRAVEL:With traffic down 31% month over month, there are similar declines in total goal completions, which are down 28%. Despite the downturn in traffic, however, eBook views managed to rise 49%. Year over year, results were mixed, with 4 of 7 SITs seeing growth: guide orders (+24%), newsletter signups (+42%), deals page views (+23%) and eBook views (+50%). Overall, the total number of goal completions YoY were static. •MOST VIEWED PAGES:The top five pages were: (1) Discover Your Paradise campaign page, (2) Events grid landing page, (3) Homepage, (4) Major Annual Events editorial page, (5) Celebrities Find Paradise article. •TOP MARKETS:The top five state markets in terms of activity were: Florida, New York, Georgia, Illinois and New Jersey. Georgia had the most YoY growth (+131%). The top five metro area markets were: Naples/Fort Myers, New York, Miami/Ft. Lauderdale, Tampa/St. Pete and Orlando/Daytona. Of these, New York had the most YoY growth (+43%). •INTERNATIONAL SITES:Traffic was up month over month but down (or static) year over year. •UK –MoM, visits were static and engagement shifted downward, but not significantly. YoY, visits were again static but page views were up 22% and time on site and bounce rate both improved slightly. •GERMANY –MoM, visits rose 28% and page views rose 12%; engagement didn’t change significantly. YoY, visits fell 48% and page views fell 20% while time on site (+79%) and bounce rate (-23%) both improved significantly. •BRAZIL –MoM, visits rose 42% while time on site (-47%) and bounce rate (+12%) both lost traction. YoY, visits fell 93% and page views fell 90% while time on site (+90%) and bounce rate (-17%) both improved significantly. May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 79 of 106 Website Measurement Dashboard April 2017 Activity Current LM %ch LY %ch YTD %ch Engagement Current LM %ch LY %ch Visits 68,915 100,317 -31%70,072 -2%386,148 12%Avg. Time on Site 01:26 01:24 2%01:26 -1% PageViews 143,130 205,811 -30%145,766 -2%774,181 3%Bounce Rate (Total )60.0%64.7%-7%63.1%-5% Unique Visitors 60,658 87,457 -31%59,935 1%326,644 16%Bounce Rate (Homepage )50.2%43.5%15%62.0%-19% Activity Visualization YTD Activity 160,000 140,000 120,000 100,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 0 Visits Unique Visitors Pageviews April 2017 68,915 60,658 143,130 April 2016 70,072 59,935 145,766 900,000 800,000 700,000 600,000 500,000 400,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 0 Visits Unique Visitors Pageviews 2017 386,148 326,644 774,181 2016 346,027 281,861 751,244 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 80 of 106 Traffic by Medium over Time Website Measurement Dashboard April 2017 Sources of Traffic Source /Medium Visits Bounce Rate google /organic 29,984 59.7% (direct) /(none)5,391 54.7% Facebook /Social 5,084 66.9% visitflorida.com /display 4,558 34.4% direct-lists /email 4,146 30.9% Choozle /Video 2,435 81.3% NYTimes.com /Video 1,517 89.5% yahoo /organic 1,429 54.7% Choozle /Display 1,190 90.8% bing /organic 1,052 55.7% m.facebook.com /referral 1,026 73.6% Sojern /Display 941 79.4% Traffic byMedium 8% 7%organic 47%campaigns 38%(none) referral Medium Visits Bounce Rate organic 32,532 59.3% campaigns 26,220 61.9% (none)5,391 54.7% referral 4,770 60.0% Visits over Time 140,000 120,000 100,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 0 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 140000 120000 100000 80000 60000 40000 20000 0 4/1/20155/1/20156/1/20157/1/20158/1/20159/1/201510/1/201511/1/201512/1/20151/1/20162/1/20163/1/20164/1/20165/1/20166/1/20167/1/20168/1/20169/1/201610/1/201611/1/201612/1/20161/1/20172/1/20173/1/20174/1/2017Direct/None Referral Organic Campaigns May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 81 of 106 Most-Viewed Pages Website Measurement Dashboard April 2017 Signals of Intent to Travel Goal Completion Rate (Total SITs/Pageviews) LM LY 7.15%6.88%7.09% Instances LM %ch LY %ch Guide Orders 472 619 -24%382 24% Newsletter Signup 182 353 -48%128 42% Deals Page Views 2,079 2,937 -29%1,692 23% Hotels & Rentals Listings Views 4,087 5,790 -29%4,380 -7% eBook Views 305 205 49%203 50% BookDirect Widget Searches 1,985 2,503 -21%2,165 -8% BookDirect Click-Throughs 1,129 1,743 -35%1,392 -19% Total 10,239 14,150 -28%10,342 -1% Pageviews Bounce Rate /discoveryourparadise 19,715 66% /listings/events 10,380 36% /9,780 50% /major_annual_events 3,642 38% /articles/celebrities_find_their_own_paradise_in_2,895 85% /attractions 2,714 45% /map 2,316 83% /guide 2,256 29% /paradisecoastdining 1,918 53% /listings/hotels_and_rentals 1,728 54% /listings/events?view=results 1,648 35% /listings/attractions_and_tours 1,597 59% /articles/zika_virus_information 1,585 87% Traffic by Device Category 15%mobile desktop 47% 38%tablet Visits Pgs./Visit Bounce Rate Time on Site mobile 32,154 1.63 69.3%00:58 desktop 26,028 2.64 46.7%02:00 tablet 10,372 2.08 63.7%01:27 2017-04-012017-04-022017-04-032017-04-042017-04-052017-04-062017-04-072017-04-082017-04-092017-04-102017-04-112017-04-122017-04-132017-04-142017-04-152017-04-162017-04-172017-04-182017-04-192017-04-202017-04-212017-04-222017-04-232017-04-242017-04-252017-04-262017-04-272017-04-282017-04-292017-04-30Visits by Day 4000 3500 3000 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 0 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 82 of 106 Website Measurement Dashboard April 2017 Referring Domains Visits Bounce Rate m.facebook.com /referral 1,026 73.6% usopenpickleballchampionship.com /referral 712 75.3% cityofmarcoisland.com / referral 372 39.8% naplesgov.com /referral 199 21.1% snapsurveys.com /referral 169 82.8% colliergov.net /referral 167 37.1% visitflorida.com /referral 161 48.5% floridatravellife.com /referral 146 49.3% facebook.com /referral 142 52.1% l.facebook.com /referral 98 78.6% search.xfinity.com /referral 92 51.1% floridasunmagazine.com /referral 87 32.2% honeymoons.com /referral 78 56.4% Visits By Geography State Visits LM %ch LY %ch Florida 30,512 34,721 -12%33,056 -8% New York 4,588 8,144 -44%3,927 17% Georgia 3,680 1,846 99%1,593 131% Illinois 3,229 5,207 -38%1,901 70% New Jersey 2,703 5,167 -48%1,424 90% Massachusetts 2,288 4,302 -47%1,294 77% Texas 1,752 1,893 -7%2,230 -21% Pennsylvania 1,579 3,981 -60%1,221 29% Ohio 1,451 3,881 -63%1,398 4% Michigan 1,160 1,733 -33%969 20% California 1,069 2,237 -52%823 30% Visits By Geography Metro Area Visits LM %ch LY %ch Ft. Myers-Naples FL 12,123 18,139 -33%11,484 6% New York NY 6,611 11,417 -42%4,619 43% Miami-Ft. Lauderdale FL 6,488 4,283 51%7,856 -17% Tampa-St. Petersburg (Sarasota)FL 6,370 6,573 -3%5,879 8% Orlando-Daytona Beach-Melbourne FL 3,582 4,115 -13%4,355 -18% Atlanta GA 3,437 1,586 117%1,226 180% Chicago IL 3,080 5,058 -39%1,705 81% Boston MA-Manchester NH 2,614 4,691 -44%1,344 94% Philadelphia PA 1,482 4,569 -68%1,092 36% Washington DC (Hagerstown MD)1,069 3,061 -65%1,643 -35% West Palm Beach-Ft. Pierce FL 1,018 946 8%2,104 -52% Minneapolis-St. Paul MN 983 2,557 -62%648 52% DetroitMI 833 1,053 -21%633 32% Visits By Geography (Visits to U.S.Site) Country Visits LM %ch LY %ch UnitedStates 63,584 92,149 -31%59,863 6% Canada 1,401 3,537 -60%860 63% United Kingdom 1,126 1,181 -5%1,390 -19% Germany 692 580 19%1,382 -50% Brazil 373 295 26%4,805 -92% India 175 133 32%142 23% Argentina 131 107 22%100 31% Switzerland 116 90 29%116 0% Italy 92 79 16%90 2% Netherlands 86 83 4%76 13% France 73 116 -37%97 -25% May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 83 of 106 Website Measurement Dashboard April 2017 Browsers (all devicetypes) Visits LM %chg LY %chg Safari 26,322 45,828 -43%24,632 7% Chrome 23,271 29,474 -21%26,985 -14% Safari (in-app)5,816 6,581 -12%5,054 15% Android Webview 4,037 3,179 27%0 100% Internet Explorer 4,027 7,382 -45%5,891 -32% Firefox 2,992 4,139 -28%4,208 100% Edge 1,192 1,921 -38%947 26% Android Browser 426 516 -17%1,716 -75% Mozilla Compatible Agent 337 463 -27%29 1062% Amazon Silk 319 636 -50%292 9% May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 84 of 106 Website Measurement Dashboard April 2017 Campaigns Name Visits LM %chg Pgs/Visit Bounce Rate Time on Site spring-summer-fy17 12,275 0 100%1.33 78.8%00:31 spring/summer-2017 4,557 6 75850%1.9 34.3%01:18 discoveryourparadise 3,543 4,997 -29%3.29 26.2%03:10 dining-fy17 1,909 1,897 1%1.64 62.1%00:52 storytelling-fy17 1,374 744 85%1.26 81.6%00:37 meetinparadise 887 1,673 -47%2.36 51.8%02:13 brand-usa_in-market_canada_winter2017 406 69 488%1.27 78.8%00:37 winter-fy17 349 29,318 -99%1.25 85.1%00:20 spring-summer-fy17-204 0 100%1.31 70.6%00:36 discover your paradise 179 606 -70%2.38 60.9%02:34 brand-usa_in-market_brazil_2017 126 2 6200%1.22 88.9%00:49 spring-summer-fy-17-121 0 100%1.56 71.9%00:39 discover your paradise -spring 2015 66 10 560%1.41 84.9%00:31 meetings 49 7 600%1.98 69.4%00:27 CAMPAIGN RESP 26,220 TOTAL RESPONSES ONSE 38% OF TOTALVISITS 39,772 29,746 LAST MONTH LAST YEAR 40%42% OF TOTALVISITS OF TOTALVISITS May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 85 of 106 Website Measurement Dashboard April 2017 International Traffic over Time to U.S. SiteInternational Microsite Activity UK LM %ch LY %ch Visits 1,098 1,091 1%1,10 1 0% Pageviews 2,635 3,012 -13%2,16 3 22% Time on Site 01:41 01:54 -12%01:3 2 10% Bounce Rate 55.7%53.6%4%56.3 % -1% German LM %ch LY %ch Visits 713 556 28%1,37 8 -48% Pageviews 1,993 1,773 12%2,47 9 -20% Time on Site 02:21 02:36 -10%01:1 9 79% Bounce Rate 57.9%59.5%-3%75.3 % -23% Brazil LM %ch LY %ch Visits 323 228 42%4,87 0 -93% Pageviews 627 585 7%6,14 0 -90% Time on Site 01:25 02:41 -47%00:4 5 90% Bounce Rate 70.0%62.3%12%84.6 % -17% Visitation to U.S. Site -Domestic vs.International LM %ch LY %ch Domestic 63,584 92,614 -31%59,863 6% International 5,331 7,703 -31%10,209 -48% 14000 12000 10000 8000 6000 4000 2000 0 Apr-15May-15 Jun-15 Jul-15 Aug-15 Sep-15 Oct-15 Nov-15 Dec-15 Jan-16 Feb-16 Mar-16 Apr-16 May-16 Jun-16 Jul-16 Aug-16 Sep-16 Oct-16 Nov-16 Dec-16 Jan-17 Feb-17 Mar-17 Apr-17Germany Canada UK Switzerland Denmark May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 86 of 106 Website Measurement Dashboard Metric Defintions Visit –This metric tracks the total number of visits to the website, both unique and repeat. Unique Visitor –The metric counts each visitor’s first visit to the site during a specified time period. Page View –A request to load a single page of a website. Bounce Rate –Percentage of visitors who view only one page on the site and exit immediately without interacting with the site in any way. Because of event tracking in Google Analytics, outbound links, video plays and other site interaction elements that would have been a bounce before are now not counted as bounces. Paradisecoast.com has anaytics event tracking set up for outbound links. There is no industry-wide standard for bounce rate, but the generally accepted goal is less than 50 percent for overall bounce rate. Bounce rate can be affected by campaigns and promotions, referrals --especially from social media, and many other factors. Signals of Intent to Travel (SITs) –A measurement that captures goal completion events that indicate a strong desire that the site visitor will travel to the destination. The SIT conversions are unique to each website. Some examples include ordering a visitor guide, signing up for email newsletter, visiting a deals page, clicking through to a booking vendor, visiting the detailed listing of a hotel, activity or event. Traffic Sources: Organic Traffic –Visitors referred by an unpaid search engine listing, i.e. a Google or Bing search. Campaign Traffic –Traffic from campaign-related media such as banner ads and campaign landing pages; relies on proper tracking code setup to be attributed correctly. Includes traffic from paid search. Direct/None Traffic –Traffic that either comes from a visitor typing the web address directly into their browser, or they have bookmarked/favorited the site and are entering by opening the bookmark on their device. It also includes untagged links within emails or campaign traffic missing tracking parameters. Referral Traffic –Visitors referred by links on other websites, such as city/county government sites, social networks, and more. Much of this traffic is not easy to control, although it can be affected by social media posting. May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 87 of 106 BRAZIL SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING Zebra Social Media May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 88 of 106 REPORT ONLINE ADVERTISING APRIL 2017 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 89 of 106 CONCLUSION / NEXT STEPS The strategy we have adopted is going very well.For the likes campaign,we're still maintaining the same CPC,which for a follower campaign is great,as CPC typically increases after a while. For the pushes,we reach metrics well above the average of Facebook. We got 18%CTR in one of the posts,which helps lower the campaign's CPC and keep paying less, with the same budget. May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 90 of 106 GENERAL INFORMATION May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 91 of 106 GENERAL INFO PERIOD ANALYZED 1.APR À 30.APR INVESTED VALUE New Followers (R$495,65) Engagement (R$669,21) TOTAL INVESTMENTS R$ 1.164,86 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 92 of 106 FACEBOOK ADS May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 93 of 106 FACEBOOK ADS IMPRESSIONS 109.165 RESULTS 12.865 GENERAL INFORMATION We continue with a very high CTR,in some publications we reach up to 18.85%,this gives us a very low CPCs bonus. May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 94 of 106 BEST PERFORMANCE COMMENTS The Promoted Post was what had better CTR with 4.94%. 15.412 people were reached (via ads). In publication: 893 total results. We invested R$243,69. Average CPC: R$0,27 Campaign Period 1.APR À 30.APR Ad Set: Travel LIKES May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 95 of 106 BEST PERFORMANCE COMMENTS The Promoted Post was what had better CTR with 4.39%. 6.484 people were reached (via ads). In publication: 3.142 total results. We invested R$65,00. Average CPC: R$0,11 Campaign Period POST 1.APR À 30.APR May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 96 of 106 FULFILLMENT SERVICES Phase V May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 97 of 106 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 98 of 106 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 99 of 106 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 100 of 106 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 101 of 106 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 102 of 106 Naples, Marco Island, Everglades CVB Request Summary by Guide Guide # of Requests Quantity Area Map 0 0 Golf Guide 0 0 Rack Brochure (Portuguese) 3 3 Rack Brochure (Spanish) 16 16 Visitor's Guide (English) 642 1009 Visitor's Guide (German) 7 7 Grand Total: 668 1035 Unique requests for guides: 668 For the month of April 2017 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 103 of 106 Live Chat by Topic April 2017 Topic # of chats Minutes Min/Chat Year to Date Cumulative Accommodations 1 4.7 0.0 15 Airport 0 0.0 0.0 1 Arts & Culture 0 0.0 0.0 3 Attractions 0 0.0 0.0 14 Beaches 0 0.0 0.0 5 Charters and Tours 0 0.0 0.0 3 Contact 0 0.0 0.0 2 CVB Department 0 0.0 0.0 6 Dining & Nightlife 0 0.0 0.0 7 Directions 0 0.0 0.0 2 Discover 0 0.0 0.0 0 Events & Festivals 2 14.3 14.3 38 Family 0 0.0 0.0 0 Golf 0 0.0 0.0 0 Island Information 0 0.0 0.0 1 Media 0 0.0 0.0 1 Misc.4 75.4 18.8 48 Outdoor Activities 0 0.0 0.0 7 Relocation 0 0.0 0.0 1 Salons & Spas 0 0.0 0.0 2 Shopping 0 0.0 0.0 0 Sports 0 0.0 0.0 2 Temperature 0 0.0 0.0 1 Transportation 0 0.0 0.0 4 Visitor's Guide 1 21.0 21.0 5 Wedding 0 0.0 0.0 4 Totals 8 115.4 14.4 172 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 104 of 106 THANK YOU Questions? May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 105 of 106 May 22, 2017 Marketing Partner Reports 10 A-G 106 of 106 DIRECTOR ACTIVITIES- Jack Wert April-May 2017 PERIOD AT A GLANCE Number of Advocacy Contacts 7 Number of Trade Show/Conferences 3 Number of Tourism Industry Events 9 Number of PR Interviews/Communications 2 Promotional Activities 3 Advocacy • DMAI Advocacy Committee Meeting • Conference calls with Visit Florida, Florida Assoc of Destination Marketing Organizations on pending legislation to eliminate Visit Florida • Phone calls & e-mails with Collier Lodging & Tourism Alliance on legislative issues • Communications with Florida legislative delegation on preserving Visit Florida funding • Meet with Commissioner Fiala on TDC agenda • Meetings on sports complex designs • Meetings with County Finance and Clerk on tourism payment issues Trade Shows/Tourism Industry Conferences • Destination Marketing Accreditation Program Board Meeting Conference Calls • Collier County Tourism Alliance Board Meeting • UF Tourism Education Summit – Orlando May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 1 of 69 Tourism Industry • Naples Depot meetings with Naples Chamber and Facilities and Budget Office on the new Information Center at the Depot Director Activities Cont. • Collier Sports Council meetings • Global Travel – Visit Florida committee on International marketing and air service • Meeting with Community Foundation on Greenway District Project • Presentations to North Naples Rotary Club, New Employees Orientation, ULI conference • US Pickleball Championship and preliminary matches • Meeting with Edgewater Hotel staff on tourism issues • Meeting with Fakahatchee Friends group on funding requests • Visit Florida Board Meeting- Fort Myers • Paradise Coast Blueway Committee meeting • Parks and Recreation meetings on booking of facilities for future events Public Relations/Communications • Press interviews with Naples News, Fort Myers News Press, NBC-2 and Fox 4 TV • Collier New Hire Orientation on Tourism Promotional Activities/Special Events • Meeting with LPGA Championship 2017 and Chubb Classic 2018 event organizers. • Meetings with Pickleball event organizers and FBU event organizers on plans for 2018 events • Meeting with USGA golf event organizers May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 2 of 69 GROUP MEETING SALES REPORT Debi DeBenedetto – Group Sales & Marketing Manager April 10, 2017 – May 10, 2017 PERIOD AT A GLANCE 2016 2017 Number of Meeting Planner Contacts 49 Estimate 111 planner contacts Lead gen leads 34 – 3 months Number of Rfp’s leads sent 38 40 RFP’s sent in 4 weeks - potential $ 13.2 Million 22,673 Room nights Number of Groups booked 15 6 groups booked Total Room Nights/Econ. Impact for Period booked 10,672 room nights $6.1 Million $4,445,328.17 estimated Economic impact 7,255 room nights booked Number of RFP Enhancement (RFPE) Requests 5 new requests granted funds 3 Number of RFPE’s to Contract 5 0 booked Site Visits 5 5 site visits completed Howard, Balogun, Coles, Romine, Tilton Number of Shows Attended 4 2- SITE TX -Fl Caribbean HelmsBriscoe Annual ABC May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 3 of 69 Sales Activities this Period • Attended HelmsBriscoe annual Partners Conference met with 40 planners one on one received several Rfp’s from planners whom I met at the show – post show • Attended SITE TX/Fl Caribbean Chapter Annual Tech conference with 16 one on one planner meetings with networking of 40 planners at the events • Proof ads, newsletters • Meeting with North Star Media and 2 hotel partners Naples Beach Hotel and SunStream Resorts • Prospecting phone and email and follow up on lead generation program with SDR 10 leads prospected. • Preparations and appointments for Smart Meetings Orlando coming up May 22 • Registered for FICP Financial Insurance Conference Planners educational summit June 2017, and for July and September conference. So far I have not been accepted to attend. Waiting on two and declined one. – All were declined. To get accepted in this program I will be required to sponsor $20K for 2018 and attend 2 shows. This is under consideration for 2018 plan. • Post card mailers sent out 74 • Declined to bid ACCESSE 2019 Annual Conference – they wanted too many concessions and $50K of CVB support +++. I did not think we should fund that as not enough budget or staff on CVB to meet their requirements and hotel concessions also a consideration • Continue preparations and communication for IBTM, June 2017 - also post Fam preparations 9 planners to attend. Nice marketing on IBTM website for Fam. Worked on appointment requests and Fam rooming list. • Registered for FADMO in June • Arranged a strategic marketing group sales meeting with 18 hotel/DMC and attraction partners to brainstorm group sales strategy for 2018 – May 18, 2017 from 1-3 pm • Meeting with Inn on Fifth • Attend Charlotte County Tourism annual event as CVB rep Fam Activities: • Planning for IBTM June 2017 – still pending • HelmsBriscoe Wellness Fam Sept 2017 – still pending – details complete Sales Plan Goal Tracking • Completed/ revised job description for contract labor sales for Midwest market – Rfp still not out as I am waiting on the County purchasing office to approve final and get it to me – County is still holding me up on this project – I sent it in again March 31 and May 10 - pending May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 4 of 69 • Training and collaboration with Maria Power to assist CVB office with data entry, Fams and other – She is doing great and very helpful • Started process to update new design for top 10 reasons planners should meet in Paradise • On track with sales & Marketing plan for groups May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 5 of 69 TRAVEL INDUSTRY & LEISURE MARKET SALES REPORT Claudia Cianfero - Reporting Period: April 11 – May 9, 2017 PERIOD AT A GLANCE 2016 2017 Number of Travel Agent Contacts 55 180 Number of Tour Operator Contacts 0 6 Number of FAM’s/Site Visits 1 4 Number Trade Shows Attended 0 0 Sales Mission/Trainings 0 1 EVENTS RECAP – When the busy season winds down, familiarization trips/site visits start to increase. Overall the trend for most is to explore the west coast of Florida. Starting in Orlando, making the drive down the west coast through Naples, Marco Island and the Everglades and over to Miami to fly back out. This is what we promote and seeing these FAM groups following our message is a great testament to our marketing efforts working. Cercle des Vancances FAM – April 28 – 29, 2017 This is a French high-end tour operator interested in expanding their Florida product. The product manager sent 5 ladies on his team to explore the west coast of Florida. They started in Orlando and worked their way down the west, staying one night in each location ending up in Miami. Magic Stars Vacations Visit – April 29 – 30, 2017 This is a Receptive Tour Operator located in Orlando with whom I had a meeting in a previous show and enticed her to come explore Naples so that she can sell us to the Brazilian market. They work in conjunction with the tour operator Azul. She was thoroughly impressed with what she saw and experienced and will start promoting our area to the Brazilian market. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 6 of 69 In her words upon returning to Orlando: Hello Claudia! I would like to thank you again for all the tips and for the Welcome Bag full of goodies! I had a great time and I am definitely coming back soon and recommend the area to friends and clients. TUI ERLEBEN Tour Florida 2017 – April 30, 2017 This FAM consisted of 145 of the top Florida selling travel agents for TUI Germany. This whirlwind tour began in Orlando on April 25th and they too worked their way down the west coast of Florida ending in Miami for the closing event on May 1. Our mission was to get all the agents on airboat tours within an hour, 10 minutes and I’m pleased to say we succeeded. The Everglades and an airboat tour is a top priority for the German market so this was a must for the group. The group picked up 34 SUV’s at the Southwest Florida International (RSW) drove through Naples using a map provided by our Diamonde team highlighting some “insider tips” and suggested stops. They did the airboat tour, picked up their box lunch and off they went to Sawgrass for shopping. All the groups went through, 5th Avenue, the Naples Pier and Tin City. Copa Airlines, Santiago, Chile Training – May 4, 2017 This training is a direct result of a sales call I did last October with the Copa Airlines GM in Santiago along with the Aviareps Chile manager (Maria Teresa Olavarrieta). I hired Maria Teresa on a one-time basis to train Travel Agents selling Copa Vacations in Santiago. The event was a huge success as Copa is adding more flights into Tampa and are actively pushing the west coast of Florida. We had 21 travel agents in attendance along with press and a photographer. Maria Teresa reported that we should see bookings starting the end of this year if not this summer for winter break in Chile. We need to keep working this market and suggest hiring Aviareps not only in Santiago but also Argentina as it’s the same office run by Micaela Poole who is based in Buenos Aires. Willy Scharnow Foundation – May 3 – 6, 2017 The Willy Scharnow is the most popular foundation in Germany focusing on tourism education. Their focus is to familiarize the agents with the destinations they visit. The group consisted of 14 travel agents that work with all the major tour operators in Germany which enables them to book all the hotels in the area. Anne with our Diamonde team was with us as well to escort the group and comments to her were all positive with the highlight being the Dolphin Explorer and the group seeing 17 dolphins that day as well as getting to spend some time shelling on Keewaydin Island. Upcoming for the June report • Brand USA Brazil FAM – May 10 – 12, 2017. • #NEXT – Latin American Tour Operator show – May 16 – 19, 2017 • IPW – June 5 – 8, 2017. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 7 of 69 SPORTS MARKETING REPORT- Michael Obyc & Nicole King April Activities 2017 PERIOD AT A GLANCE Event Name # ATTENDEES # ROOM NIGHTS DIRECT VISITOR SPENDING Approved Funding Amount Funding Awarded Acquisition Cost* Naples Spring Shootout 2150 482 $279,300.00 $8,450 $6,891.06 $17.53 Alligator Alley Challenge 1090 Pending $166,700.00 $3,500 Pending Pending *Acquisition cost is used in the sports tourism industry to determine ROI for funding spent based on sports marketing industry standards. *US Open Pickleball Championship, Florida Fire Spring Classic, and Alligator Alley Challenge are still compiling analytics. Comparison Report (April, 2016) (April, 2017) Change Number of Events 8 4 -4 YTD Events 23 13 -10 Monthly Attendees 19,038 3,240 -15,798 YTD Attendees 33,528 35,510 1,982 Monthly Room Nights 3,637 482 -3,155 YTD Room Nights 11,835 5,759 -6,076 Monthly Est. Direct Spending $8,465,850.00 $446,000.00 -$8,019,850 YTD Est. Direct Spending $13,970,850.00 $6,202,621.00 -$7,768,229.00 Development Activities this Period May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 8 of 69 • Attended the monthly TDC and BBC Meetings. • Met with Procurement regarding placing turf on the fields at NCRP. • Attended post-event Pickleball meeting with Parks and Rec. • Attended FAM trip with potential new event. • Organized media day for Pickleball. • Met with Rotary Club for installation of flags for Pickleball. • Met with Quail Creek County Club Staff in regards to upcoming event. • Met with Barefoot Waterski organizer. • Attended monthly meeting with Parks and Recreation. • Attended US Open Pickleball Media Day. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 9 of 69 PUBLIC RELATIONS & COMMUNICATIONS REPORT April 2017 PERIOD AT A GLANCE Number of Media Submissions from CVB PR - 597 597 Total • 71 – Direct submissions and responses • 43 – Meetings NYC, Boston mission • 383 – News release distribution Number of Journalists Hosted in Destination - 5 April • 4 – ScottEddy.com • 1 – USA Today’s Hunt & Fish magazine Number of News Releases Written and/or Issued by CVB - 5 News Releases – 5 • Offseason Adventures for Families, Couples/Transformed Hotels, Dining Lead What’s New • US Open Pickleball Media Alert – Press Conf. • Fun for Spectators at US Open Pickleball, Party in the Park • US Open Pickleball Video News Release with interviews, footage • Golf is Great in Naples Publicity Highlights (not included in agency reporting) • McCool Travel – 8 Great Places to Dine in Naples • News-Press Collier Tourism Columns – End to peak season brings Appetizing Adventures; The pickleball boost; Ed Caum joins tourism team • HGTV Island Life – Couple raised on Marco Island returns to live there Top Staff Projects – J. Modys • Media mission New York, Boston • Press trip itinerary ScottEddy.com team • Respond to daily incoming media and other requests May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 10 of 69 • Issue news media alerts, news releases, video footage on US Open Pickleball • FL SEE Board meeting • Assist Collier Emergency Management with Golden Gate wildfire – provided sorted lists of hotels by area to Greater Naples Fire to assist in housing first responders • Coordination of video shoot for How To Do Florida episode-artificial reef • Copy edits to 3 consumer e-newsletters and corresponding updates to linked web content • Ongoing addition of website articles, listings, events. • Assist Economic Development with dining arrangements, chef introductions for Chef Christian LeSquer • Planning of social media activation for Nat’l Travel & Tourism Week • Direct activities of Digital team, LHG team Adds to Website by J. Modys • Multiple events, deals added • Direct staff to add listings, deals, events • Extensive rewrites, updates to family, dining, golf content May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 11 of 69 Production/Lead Highlights PARADISE COAST℠ FILM OFFICE- Maggie McCarty May 2017 PERIOD AT A GLANCE This Year Last Year Spending Estimate New or Repeat Productions 5 2 $22,800 1 repeat 4 new Working Leads 4 10 Meetings Attended 1 1 Events/ Tradeshows 1 Media Assisted 3 1 Location Scouts 1 1 • The Scout Guide™ – The local lifestyle guide did a photo shoot for their Volume 6 City Guide at Naples’ Lowdermilk Park and beach • Icon Films/UK – a British-based television production company with series running on both the Discovery Channel and Animal Planet filmed at the Conservancy of Southwest Florida for an new upcoming nature series • Gary Null Productions – Alternative health radio personality, Gary Null, filmed a video in Collier County at his Paradise Gardens Retreat May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 12 of 69 Future Project Highlights The film office will be in Los Angeles to attend the Production Guild of America’s annual Produced By event at Twentieth-Century Fox. This is a unique opportunity to hear from/interact with production decision-makers in film and television. In conjunction, Film Florida will also host a FL Native Producers Reception to honor and showcase the state’s production talent • Crawford Entertainment – The CVB hosted the “How To Do Florida” production team which featured spearfishing in our area. • Allegiant Travel Company – A joint effort between Allegiant Airlines and regional tourism bureaus will bring a tv production team to Collier County to film a “My Town” segment highlighting special local favorite places and thing-to-do for its social media feed. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 13 of 69 MONTLY ACTIVITY REPORT- OMMAC LDT. MONTH/YEAR: APRIL 2017 PREPARED BY: UK & IRELAND OFFICE HIGHLIGHT OF THE MONTH: Attendance three strategic trade events with leading USA tour operator and travel agent partners We attended three events this month in partnership with Visit Florida, training over 200 sales staff across the three events. The events were an excellent opportunity to work strategically with leading partners to educate them on the Florida’s Paradise Coast product with the aim of growing knowledge amongst the sales team and strengthening future sales to our region. Full details of each event are listed below: Travel Counsellors Florida Takeover Day, 11th April, Manchester (North West UK) We participated in the Travel Counsellors Florida Takeover day at their head office in Manchester. Travel Counsellors is a unique network of over 1,500 home-working travel professionals, based nationally throughout the country. The Florida themed event was a full day of various training activities involving one on one training with over 40 Travel Counsellors in attendance, as well as a television broadcast to the Travel Counsellors not able to attend in person. Starting with the opportunity to conduct one on one training with all 40 agents that were present. This was an opportunity to create personal relationships and learn from the agents on how they would sell the destination and who they think is their ideal market, as well providing the travel counsellors with more knowledge and updated information. There was also the chance to record an audio to be played over a visual presentation. Prior to the event a presentation focusing on key selling points and latest 2017 information was created by the OMMAC team. The presentation will be archived in the Travel Counsellors’ online library for those seeking extended training. The final part of the day involved filming a Florida themed TV program for TCTV (Travel Counsellors TV) - an online channel for all Travel Counsellors. TCTV is a popular form of communication with all Travel Counsellors across the country. This was a great opportunity to create a brand presence for Florida’s Paradise coast on one of travel counsellor’s strongest platforms of communication. Overall the event was very successful, with a very engaged audience. By participating in all promotional activities throughout the day we successfully communicated Florida’s Paradise Coast key selling messages to a large number of Travel Counsellors. Below: Zeeshan Rashid, OMMAC – presenting to the Travel Counsellors agents Virgin Holidays Retail Training Day, 25th April, Gatwick (South UK) May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 14 of 69 We attended a training day at Virgin Holidays’ headquarters. The training day had an attendance of 60 retail agents and store managers from Virgin stores around the UK. The day was very successful; agents showed interest for the region and many agents/managers also showed previous knowledge for particularly Naples and Marco Island. Agents also provided feedback that they are seeing strong interest in Florida’s Paradise Coast as it fits in well with Virgins’ target consumer and the Virgin brand. BA Holidays Retail Training Day, 26th April, Newcastle (North East UK) We participated in a training day with BA Holidays staff at their Newcastle call center. Florida’s Paradise Coast was British Airways’ best-selling beach destination last year, therefore it was central within our activity this year to include additional training and ensure the brand awareness amongst staff is strong. This event also provided the opportunity to inspire and motivate BA Holidays staff to continue the success from last year and keep growing sales. OMMAC trained over 100 agents from various departments of the company. Apart from agents specialising in the Americas, we also trained the customer service department. This will help sell Florida’s Paradise Coast as an alternative option for customers looking to change their destination bookings. MARKET UPDATE: New flights launch from Ireland in to the USA Norwegian Air - from Saturday 1st July Cork Airport will make history by launching its first direct transatlantic flight. Norwegian Air will operate three times weekly (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) from Cork flying in to Boston/Providence. The news has seen positive feedback as consumers have started to book seats. Connection available via RSW. WOW Air – Iceland Air (low cost division) has also announced passengers will be able to fly from May 2017 to 10 cities across the USA and Canada via Reykjavik from Cork Airport. Connection available via RSW. Aer Lingus - from 1st September 2017 Aer Lingus will fly to Miami via Dublin. This will have a direct impact on Florida’s Paradise Coast as it will provide a new gateway from Ireland to our region with direct visitation and twin center options for Naples, Marco Island and Everglades. American Airlines to offer new Heathrow routes American Airlines will be offering more slots from Heathrow after being revealed as the mystery buyer for take-off and landing slots. American Airlines was confirmed as the buyer of two pairs of slots at Heathrow from Scandinavian Airlines at the start of 2018, for an estimated amount of $75 million. American Airlines are still in deliberation whether they will be sharing these slots with British Airways, whom they have a joint venture on transatlantic services. Emirates cuts US flights after Trump policies 'directly impacted demand' The recent actions taken by the US government relating to the issuance of entry visas, heightened security vetting and restriction on electronic devices on aircrafts from some Middle May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 15 of 69 Eastern countries ‘have had a direct impact on consumer interest and demand for air travel to the US with Emirates’. The result is that Emirates will be cutting flights on five US routes, direct flights to Fort Lauderdale and Orlando will drop to five per week in May, whilst Seattle and Boston flights will be reduced to twice daily in June and twice daily Los Angeles flights will reduce to once a day. Thomson and First Choice 2018 programmes The Tui owned operators will launch self-drive itineraries in the US next summer. This will include road trips from Florida to destinations including the Deep South and giving the opportunity to take in New Orleans and Nashville. Specifically for the Florida market there will include further fly-drive itineraries based around Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Clearwater Beach and St Pete Beach – providing additional opportunities for Florida’s Paradise Coast. UPCOMING EVENTS DATE SPECIAL EVENT LOCATION 10 May Thomas Cook Florida Buzz Training Day Peterborough 10 May Visit Florida Thomas Cook Networking Dinner Peterborough 12 May UK Advisory Luncheon for Tour Operators, Airline and trade media partners with Visit Florida London 3-8th June IPW – International Trade Show Washington DC 22nd-25th June Pre- IAGTO FAM Trip Florida’s Paradise Coast 25th – 29th June IAGTO Miami MARKETING/SALES/PROJECTS & ACTIVITIES: Upcoming Events May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 16 of 69 Ongoing planning and monitoring for effective and productive activation within the activity and events we are participating with to ensuring maximum ROI for the destination. Thomas Cook Co-op Campaign We are currently managing Florida’s Paradise Coast’s participation with Thomas Cook co-op campaign – themed: ‘There’s more to Florida than you think’. We are ensuring all copy has approval. One segment is a range of banners to be hosted on thomascook.com and their 3rd party sites. Additionally we are working on the printed brochure page and e-brochure that will target their customer database and link to our Industry Partners tactical offers. Below: Thomas Cook co-op banners May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 17 of 69 May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 18 of 69 BA & BA Holidays Co-op Florida Campaign – April-May’17 We are working closely with British Airways to maximize Florida’s Paradise Coast’s participation with the BA co-op Florida campaign, and ensure highly targeted messaging for our destination. The campaign consists of two commissioned native articles on AOL and Huffington Post. We have written up a selection of highlight points and copy plus sent an initial brief and are currently checking and approving the copy, images. We are working closely with the CVB & PR office to approve all copy, Images and Logo while safeguarding the tight timelines. The planned articles are ‘Live Like a Local In…Naples, Marco Island & Everglades’ and ‘Alternative Ways To Explore Florida’s Paradise Coast Spectacular Everglades’. Again with a call to action via BA Holidays and special offers from our Industry Partners. Virgin Holidays Co-op Florida Campaign – April-May’17 After approval of this campaign – we are managing the activation to ensure Florida’s Paradise Coast participation. We further negotiated with Virgin Holidays to feature Naples, Marco Island & the Everglades prominently within the overall campaign and have the call-to action for our Industry Partners special offers. We are sending refreshed assets for the project and are working closely with the Virgin Holidays team regarding the creative for the Print, Digital and OOH content – including all approval. IAGTO – NAC pre-fam – 22-25 June 17 – Florida’s Paradise Coast We continue to manage and execute this excellent opportunity – working closely with IAGTO regarding the invitations and details of the outline itinerary which are live on their website. Currently finalizing attendees where the host partners review the tour operator requests in order to select targeted operators able to produce increased business for our destination. The fam opportunity to NAC delegates attending the annual North America Convention in Miami in June with provide the destination with a legacy event following our successful hosting the NAC for the first time in 2013. We are working with the CVB & reaching out to our industry partners for support and participation – IAGTO members are first consideration. Anticipated numbers to attend between 10- 15 leading decision makers from global golf tour operations, including hosts. Visit USA Association We are updating all our contact details on the Visit USA Association portals for the UK, Ireland and France associations to ensure that all brochure requests and requests for information are directed to the correct contacts and handled in an efficient manner. We also uploaded an image for the updated UK site. The image will be part of the rotation of images under the ‘be inspired’ tab – giving Florida’s Paradise Coast extra brand exposure. Image for Visit USA ‘be inspired’ May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 19 of 69 US Air tours co-op campaign, 11- 13th March 2016 As part of our US Airtours co-op campaign, we were included in several eblasts to promote Florida’s Paradise Coast to Travel Planners subscribers , featuring deals from our industry Partners . The eblast brought extra brand exposure to hotels in the destination; see examples of those featured - Naples Beach Hotel & Golf Club and Naples Grande Beach Resort. Naples Grande Beach Resort eblast Naples Beach Hotel & Golf Club May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 20 of 69 PUBLIC RELATIONS Publication/ Circulation Date of travel Angle/ Theme Industry partners Status update/ publish date PR Value Kate Freud, Little London Magazine TBC Focusing on Florida’s Paradise Coast as a perfect destination for young families, with a highlight on Naples Was looking for hotel accommodation in Naples Postponed Kate will no longer be able to go this year due to conflict in dates however, working on future dates. $2589.69 May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 21 of 69 A league of their own: US Road Trips (BAFTA award winning). James Cordon’s TV show on Sky 1 Viewership ratings: 1.39 million B-roll footage sent of the Everglades Florida themes episode, featuring Everglades No industry partners were involved on this occasion – simply the provision of b-roll footage Pending Air dates not officially released – said to air around August 2017 $1,489 Sunday Times (National online/offline newspaper) Circulation: 789,145 Discussed with journalist potential dining options Never heard of classical US road trips? Something different to Route 66. Rod and Gun Club Completed Article released 17th March 2017 $28,074 Selling Travel (Trade publication) Circulation: 14,925 Press release sent to journalist What new in 2017. 1. Everglades 2. Quinn’s on the Beach Marco Island Completed Naples received 1/5th in March issue $918 Independent (National online/offline newspaper) Circulation: 75,127,812 Simon visited our region on 22nd – 23rd October Film series on the less familiar destinations in Florida 1. Lemon Tree Inn 2. The Dock at Crayton Cove 3. Joanie’s Blue Crab Café 4. 5th Avenue Completed Naples had 1 page and video online. Present by respected journalist Simon Calder $71,0000 May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 22 of 69 Florida Friday We continue to write and submit suggestions for Visit Florida's Florida Friday with Travel Mole. This month Paradise Coast was mentioned for the ‘Take a tour in the sunshine state’ edition. Florida Friday – Take a Tour in the Sunshine State SOCIAL MEDIA ACTIVITIES May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 23 of 69 Activity Status/Result We continue to keep a presence on @ParadiseCoastUK. The twitter and facebook accounts stay relevant by posting and retweeting trending subjects as well as continuing with inspiration travel posts. This month the US open championship was held at Florida’s Paradise Coast,@ParadiseCoastUK retweeted the event. @ParadiseCoastUK has always shown to be popular when taking part in relevant trends and posting inspirational posts. @ParadiseCoastUK continues to grow followers and get support through retweets and likes. A selection of Facebook and Twitter updates this month @ParadiseCoastUK twitter retweet of US Open May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 24 of 69 @ParadiseCoastUK Facebook #TravelTuesday May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 25 of 69 May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 26 of 69 DIAMONDE MONTHLY ACTIVITY REPORT APRIL 2017 EUROPEAN SALES & MARKETING TOUR OPERATOR ACCOUNTS  Key Accounts Tour Operator Achievement Cost DERTOUR Secured and scheduled a destination training for the service team on June 27th, 2017. FTI We have successfully achieved a training to their service team and product manager. All in all, we trained 6 people, of whom 5 have been to NAP personally. The feedback was excellent and many questions were asked, the training was very much appreciated. During a meeting after the training we also discussed the possibility of the Dolphin Explorer to be included in their brochure 2018. Sent contacts and await feedback from Nadine Mirbach the FL product manager. TUI In preparation for the TUI live event starting at the end of April. The agents could qualify with a Florida e-learning which was part of our marketing campaign with TUI. The e-learning was running between Nov 16 – Jan 17 and reached 30.000 travel agents. 2.259 travel agents successfully passed the e-learning and 120 are now part of the TUI live event and will be visiting NAP for an airboat ride on the 30. April 2017. 12.500 EUR May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 27 of 69 CANUSA We accomplished our joined campaign: campaign period was January – February 2017. The target of creating awareness for NAP within the mindset of new travelers within the database and out of the database of CANUSA was a great success. The placed ads lead the interested customers to the NAP content on Canusa.de and engaged them accordingly. CANUSA reported 87% visitors to their site with a duration of 2:29 min which is a high average duration session. As a result, CANUSA can report 195 booking requests, which increased the inquiries for NAP 4,5% and increased the bookings by 3%. Please find the detailed report attached. 3.500 EUR  Swiss Accounts Tour Operator Achievement Cost Knecht Reisen We accomplished a NAP training at their head office in Switzerland. A total of 6 agents including the product manager were trained. 3 of them have been to NAP personally. All in all, the training was very much appreciated and they took many notes and asked questions. Hotelplan We secured and held a NAP training to the Zurich team, a total of 10 agents from the service team including the product manager. They took many notes and had a lot of questions. During a meeting, we also discussed the possibility of Everglades Area Tours to be included to their program. Sent all info’s and await feedback from Fabio Di Canio the FL product manager. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 28 of 69 Kuoni We held a meeting with Melanie at the head office in Frankfurt. Melanie is supporting Nadine as a Product Coordinator. All in all, Kuoni is satisfied with the first year under the new “umbrella”, even though they could not report increasing numbers yet and are still in “recovery time”. So far, they cannot feel any negative trends due to the new political situation in the USA, however do report a loss in market share towards Canada. The team is confident that if nothing happens, figures will remain stable for the next season. The next brochure will be produced in fall, with validity April 2018 – March 2019. This will be the first “new” Kuoni brochure with a portfolio selected by Kuoni (current brochure is a copy of Dertour). Size will remain the same, selection of portfolio will be a to later date. Will discuss this with Nadine at IPW.  Secondary Accounts Tour Operator Achievement Cost FAIRFLIGHT We secured a NAP training to the Leipzig team, a total of 5 reservation agents and 3 product team members. They took many notes and the managing director also told the agents the advantages of the region that he had experienced personally. We then took the time to have a coffee with one of the product managers and networked accordingly. Boomerang We trained one agent of the Boomerang regional sales office in Leipzig. She was very interested as she has never been to NAP or Florida before. Usa-reisen.de Realized parts of our campaign and send out a NAP newsletter to over 60.000 consumers 2.999 USD May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 29 of 69 on April 13, 2017 linking to several dedicated landing pages that were set up for the campaign and included even more information of the region. Facebook posts as well as a second sales newsletter will follow in May. Tour Consult Finalized our campaign with Tour Consult. The 2nd of 2 newsletters was send out to 6.500 customers after the Easter holidays and the NAP destination video was embedded on the NAP lading page on the website of Tour Consult. In addition, we could secure an extra NAP Facebook post. 1.500 USD America Unlimited Finalized campaign in April: the produced NAP video was promoted with Beside Video Ads on YouTube and embedded on their Facebook fan page to generate additional NAP exposure. 10.000 USD TRAVEL AGENTS  Sales calls: Total of 12 personal visits to travel agents in Leipzig.  Booking Assistance: Assisted 3 agencies Reiseagentur Dick, Reisebüro Lückertz Lufthansa City Center and Sab Tours with information about tours in the Everglades and highlights in Naples.  Support: 1 agency EXPERT Travel & Tours Team with brochures and tips for NAP. EVENTS  DiaMonde Roadshow May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 30 of 69 o Dates: 24.4.2017 – Frankfurt, Restaurant VaiVai 25.4.2017 – Hamburg, Restaurant Witwenball 26.4.2017 – Cologne, Restaurant Bayleaf 27.4.2017 – Munich, Restaraurant Ferdings o Profile /Number of attendees: The attendees were selected travel agencies, luxury tour operators and destination specialists – they all have in common the potential to sell our products, be it luxury, mainstream or specialists orientated. We have also built incremental social media attention prior and during to the tour (reaching a total of 600 agents in our group), to give the audience something to speak about for the rest of the year. All attendees have been sent a personalized follow up note and this roadshow will be written about in our upcoming May Storyletter, due to be sent to nearly 10,000 in CW 18. Number of attendees in Frankfurt 49, Hamburg 39, Cologne 40, Munich 51. o Feedback: This roadshow was put together with the aim to come up with a new, different and significant event-platform during which all of our partners can partake in and equally benefit from. We put together a tour through the most important German cities where the entire DiaMonde team has presented our portfolio – and thus your personal account manager was telling YOUR story – in a new and exciting format: a “vernissage” which portrayed emotional experiences of each and every DiaMonde partner through large format canvas prints, which we prepared (total of 60 images exposed) and hung in every location to replicate an image gallery. The locations chosen were all high-end venues or restaurants, in which cocktails and a very upmarket flying 3- course dinner were offered to our guests. The feedback of our attendees was overwhelming, clearly the fomat was totally new to them and brought a very special angle to each and every evening: the DiaMonde team used the opportunity to storytell about their personal experiences with “their” designated clients and agents were wandering through the locations from canvas to canvas to listed to the stories and meet each team member personally. Never has a representation team travelled together and presented both, our clients as well as the team aspect and we have thus received many accolades for this new approach, which allowed a more personal exchange of thoughts, ideas and comments.  LCC (Lufthansa City Center) „luxury café” o Dates: 28.03.2017 at the Sofitel Hotel in Frankfurt o City: Frankfurt o Profile /Number of attendees: The 19 attendees were all from high and very high potential agencies and were experienced sellers. This seminar was organized specifically to uplift the level of knowledge and give agents more security in selling to upmarket clientele. o Feedback: It was an educational event on the subject “how to sell May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 31 of 69 luxury” for a group of selected agents. It is one segment of the LCC Luxury Academy which offers access to seminars/workshops on luxury travel to the 450 LCC franchise coop agencies. DiaMonde was allocated 30 minutes’ presentation time (as one of the very few sponsor to be allowed on stage for auditorium presentations) as well as roundtable workshops with all agents, who rotated from table to table with 15 minutes’ interaction time. This is the second event in this series of “luxury days” of which the first one was held in October. Due to lower attendance in October, LCC organized this second event. The quality of agents was again exceptional measured by their interest learn more and establish relationships with us and understand our role and the USPs of our properties.  Registrations / Preparations o Preparation for Willy-Scharnow FAM (May 2017) o Input Air Berlin spring campaign (May 2017) MARKETING Type of Activity Details Cost NAP B2B newsletter Prepared and sent out dedicated NAP newsletter featuring “news of Marco Island” to 2.787 agents in DACH on April 25, 2017. The opening rate 1 week after it was sent out was 22 %, which is 0,9% lower than last time. 594 opened the newsletter which is 30 more than the last time and in total it was opened 1068 times. The B2B newsletter was very successful. Please find screenshot of newsletter attached. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 32 of 69 NAP B2C newsletter Prepared and sent out dedicated NAP newsletter featuring “news of Marco Island” to 637 consumers in DACH on April 25, 2017. The opening rate 1 weeks after it was sent out was 31% which is again very high compared to the industries average of 17 %. 195 opened the newsletter and in total it was opened 327 times. All in all, this B2C newsletter was very successful. Please find screenshot of newsletter attached. Air Berlin Germany Received results from the joint fall campaign which according to Air Berlin was very successful as usual. The online part created approx. 4,1 Mio page impressions. The digital OHH media part was not measurable, but overall the campaign achieved a plus of 30% in the bookings to RSW for the respective months. Please find a detailed comparison of results for all campaigns in the attached excel sheet. Unfortunately, the numbers for the landing page couldn’t be determined according to Air Berlin, as there was a system failure. 25.000 USD Air Berlin Benelux The sales event took place on April 18, 2017 and was completely FOC for us. We achieved that NAP was mentioned during the presentation of Air Berlin and was also included with the NAP logo in the promo of the event (newsletter, social media posts) which gave us an immense exposure, our VG were included in the bags which were handed out to the 120 agents, the winner of our hotel and activity certificate, where we teamed up with the Frt. Myers CVB in order to have a great price, was very appreciative and got in contact with us already. FOC Infox Mailing Sent out a NAP dedicated B2B mailing featuring destination info’s and Facebook group link and description to 25.000 travel 2.945 EUR May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 33 of 69 agents through Infox on April 25, 2017. This was the last of 3 newsletters, and all in all we could gain over 80 new members to the group. The interaction is increasing more and more in the group. We are noting 198 members in our Facebook group at the end of April. Expedia We held a conference call with Expedia on April 5th, 2017. Discussing the report of the finished campaign and discussed future campaigns. The feedback to the general booking situation for the USA on Expedia was great, they do not feel any changes due to exchange rate or political situation. Future new campaigns could focus on sales and awareness for the region. Expedia suggested a target media campaign in order to get even more market share of Florida, as currently only St. Pete is working with Expedia, non-of the other CVBs is. The essence of a target media campaign is to target potential customers and lead them to the NAP landing page and with retarget audience extension follow the potential customers and get them back to the NAP landing page. We will further discuss a campaign for the F/Y 17/18. The results of the online campaign with Expedia were great. The campaign was live 4 weeks in January. We could achieve 245.477 impressions on Expedia.de and 520 click which is an average click though rate of 0,21%. The campaign achieved a plus of 110% booking numbers, 286 room nights in total. Please find the detailed report attached. The social media report is still to follow. 15.000 EUR Facebook group We did a raffle with one of our branded bluetooth speaker at our group in order to May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 34 of 69 bond the members and increase interactions. Facebook # posts: 14 #fans: 8603 #most successful post: 08.04.17 Alligator, reached 3423 clients, 77 reactions and 41 likes. Please find screenshot attached. MEDIA / PR  Inclusion in travel magazines o Golf Woman  Mr. Stegmaier, the editor of Golf Woman visited Naples in January and will publish a 2-page article in the May edition of the magazine. In addition to that we could accomplish an extra exposure in their April magazine. NAP is featured as number one trend in the magazine. Please find clipping attached. o Travel News  We could secure that NAP is featured in their Florida special in April. They have NAP in an own article and feature Naples as coast city, the Everglades and the artificial coral reef. Please find screenshots attached. PROJECTS  Visit Florida Conference Call – Florida Academy E-Learning with Touristik Aktuell o The e-learning which we are having with Touristik Aktuell is running one year now and during the meeting with Visit Florida, Sarasota, SeaWorld, the Keys we discussed how it can be continued effectively with a new and advanced structure and minimal additional costs. All partner agreed that if the e-learning will be extended, there should be one May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 35 of 69 comprehensive Florida e-learning for the agents to participate in. The possibilities for the partners will be determined by Visit Florida and discussed with Touristik Aktuell accordingly.  Benelux Tour Operator Potential Check and Screening o We have comprehensively researched and analyzed long-haul and USA specialists in the Netherlands and Belgium and did a NAP potential check on 8 specialists and a screening on 5 additional TOs accordingly. We have made first contacts with prospective accounts, evaluated them and will be monitoring the accounts identified as relevant and will secure (additional) NAP exposure, both online and offline. Please find details of this TO screening attached. Other  We have successfully supported Mrs. Geschwind from British Airways with highlights of the region and offered our assistance with any tours she might want to do while she is staying in Naples for 2 weeks at a vacation home. CONSUMER  Brochure fulfillment: 24 in total  We supported 2 consumers one via phone and one via mail with their travel planning. HIGHLIGHTS IN MAY  TUI live event NAP, April 30 May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 36 of 69  Willy-Scharnow FAM, May 3-6  TA Sales Calls Vienna, May 8-12  TA Sales Calls Dormagen/Wuppertal, May MARKET NEWS  Economic Overview Germany  Germany Economy Outlook The German economy increased slightly in the beginning of 2017. Especially the production of the production industry increased strongly at the beginning of the year. The manufacturing sectors and the construction industry were supported by special developments. The significant higher level of employment supports the private consumption. The price development noticeable accelerated. (Source: BMWI)  Tourism Market Overview Germany  Managerial changes at German market leaders TUI, Thomas Cook, DER Touristik and Air Berlin have all announced changes in top management positions in recent weeks. TUI Germany’s Chief Commercial Officer and management board member Ralf Horter is retiring on April 1 after 27 years with the company. The 57-year-old, who has been head of sales since 2013, has held various senior positions at TUI, including managing hotel procurement, and running budget brand 1-2-Fly and specialist Berge & Meer. His responsibilities will be taken over by Chief Operating Officer (COO) Marek Andryszak who replaced Oliver Dörschuck as head of the tour operating business at the start of this year. Separately, TUI Germany’s former head of strategy and marketing chief Stefanie Schulze zur Wiesch has taken responsibility for TUI’s holiday homes activities with the task of developing the new TUI Villas programme and has also become CEO of Atraveo, a holiday homes portal. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 37 of 69 In other moves, Dirk Föste has taken up the post of Chief Digital Officer New Markets charged with developing the group’s global online sales and marketing platform, which has so far launched in Spain and Portugal, and is expected to be launched in Asian markets. Matthias Gehring has taken over his position as Chief Digital Officer at TUI Germany while Nicole Sohnrey has replaced Gehring as head of TUI’s modular holidays programme. At Thomas Cook, Ingo Burmeister will officially take up the position of CEO Hotels & Resorts in May. The former head of TUI’s Robinson clubs will be responsible for developing Cook’s own-brand hotel activities. The group currently has some 200 concept hotels which trade under brands such as Sentido, Smartline, Sunwing and Casa Cook. DER Touristik has appointed Rüdiger Kölsch as head of a new quality management unit, covering the activities of all six tour operator brands. He already managed these activities for the Cologne-based brands since 2011 and also took over responsibility for the Frankfurt-based brands last August. Air Be rlin has made a series of managerial changes following the arrival of Thomas Winkelmann as CEO. The airline has appointed Götz Ahmelmann as Chief Commercial Officer (CCO) in place of Julio Rodriguez, who has moved to Niki. Ahmelmann already held this position in 2014-15 before moving to Etihad Airways. In addition, Elisabeth Jesse, Easyjet’s Head of Sales Central Europe, has been headhunted to take up the post of Vice President Customer Experience from July, while former Ryanair Germany corporate sales manager Tim Howe Schröder has been appointed to a similar position at Air Berlin. Winkelmann has also appointed Heinz-Joachim Schöttes as head of Corporate Affairs from April. Schöttes was the communications chief at Eurowings for many years, including during Winkelmann’s time as CEO of the Lufthansa budget subsidiary. Air Berlin’s new head of communications is Ralf Kunkel, formerly spokesman for the Berlin Airports Authority. (Source: Fvw March 30, 2017)  Thomas Cook  Double-digit bookings growth for summer 2017 Thomas Cook Group now has a 10% rise in bookings for this summer thanks to a boom in Greece sales and is seeing signs of an upturn in demand for Turkey and Egypt. Europe’s second-largest tourism group this week confirmed the main sales trends for summer 2017 and its profit outlook for this year. The UK-based group has a 10% increase in bookings for this summer, driven by strong demand for Greece and May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 38 of 69 smaller destinations, including Cyprus, Bulgaria, Croatia and Portugal. The group has so far sold 42% of its summer 2017 programme capacity, which is 1% more than at the same time last year. CEO Peter Fankhauser commented: "Customers' appetite to go abroad on holiday this summer is good across all our markets despite continued political and economic uncertainty. Our decision to expand our holiday offering to Greece has helped support customer demand, with bookings to Greece up by around 40% versus last year, while smaller destinations like Cyprus, Bulgaria and Croatia are also proving popular.” He emphasised: “After a slow start to the season and a tough year in 2016, we're seeing early signs that customers are beginning to go back to Turkey and Egypt. Following strong growth last year, bookings to the Spanish Islands have levelled off in a very competitive market. Competition is particularly intense in the airline sector, putting downward pressure on pricing.” Among source markets, bookings in Continental Europe are “significantly higher”, with double digit growth in most markets, although margins are slightly below last year's levels. Cook did not disclose sales figures for Germany, its largest market in the region, but Germany chief Stefanie Berk told fvw at ITB that the tour operator has “a high single-digit” sales increase for this summer. Condor, which flew into the red last year, has refocused its programme on selected routes resulting in a double-digit percentage increase in bookings, despite continuing overcapacity to certain destinations. However, pricing across both short and long-haul destinations remains weak, as anticipated, with average selling prices down 6%. “Our plan to increase Condor's profitability in the second half of the year remains on track,” the group stated. In the UK, Thomas Cook is focusing on selling higher margin, quality holidays rather than pursuing volume growth amid a more competitive market to the Spanish Islands. As a result, charter risk pricing is up 9%, while bookings are slightly behind last year. For the UK as a whole, including seat-only and non-risk package holidays, bookings are flat overall and average selling prices are up 3%. Elsewhere, Northern Europe continues to trade very well, with bookings up by 11% and average prices up 2%, boosted by strong demand for own-brand hotels and differentiated holiday offering. For winter 2016/17, Cook has a 1% rise in bookings, with average selling prices down 1%. Sales have been driven by a 6% rise in the UK which has offset a 2% fall in Continental Europe and a slight decline in Northern Europe. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 39 of 69 Looking ahead, Thomas Cook added: “Based on our current trading performance, and supported by further financial benefits from implementing our strategy, we continue to expect our full year underlying operating result to be in line with current market expectations.” Half-year results (October 2016 – March 2017) will be released on 18 May 2017. (Source: Fvw March 30, 2017)  DER Touristik Group  Reorganisation of all businesses into one group All DER Touristik businesses will be combined into a single international group in future, with the two separate German subsidiaries integrated into one company, to streamline activities and speed up decisions. Europe’s third-largest tourism group has expanded rapidly in recent years, notably with the acquisition of Kuoni’s European tour operators in 2015, leaving it with a complex organisation of 131 different companies in 14 source markets and 56 destinations. In 2016, DER Touristik’s revenues increased by 16.5% to €6.3 billion, mostly due to full-year consolidation of the former Kuoni subsidiaries. Group CEO Sören Hartmann is now taking the next step in the group’s internationalisation by creating a better structured organisation covering its different regions while also streamlining the complex organisation in Germany. In particular, various subsidiaries directly owned by parent group Rewe will be transferred to the new tourism holding company. “We’ve become a leading European travel company through many acquisitions and new businesses. As part of the Rewe Group we’re now focusing on clear structures, close cooperation and rapid decisions,” Hartmann stated. “We’re creating the right structure for our seven million customers, staff and business partners.” In future, the new DER Touristik Group will comprise four divisions: Central Europe, Eastern Europe, Northern Europe along with Destination Management Companies & Hotels. The largest division is Central Europe (Germany, Austria, Switzerland), headed by CEO René Herzog. In Germany, the group’s largest market, the former subsidiaries in Frankfurt and Cologne will be merged into a new company DER Touristik Deutschland, with six tour operator brands ITS, Jahn Reisen, Travelix, Dertour, Meier’s Weltreisen and ADAC Reisen along with travel agency activities and other businesses. However, the locations in Cologne, Frankfurt, Zürich, Vienna and Salzburg, with their brands and teams of experts, will remain in place. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 40 of 69 Herzog said: “Our former business structures no longer match how we’ve been working together for a long time. It’s high time to work with united forces and position ourselves in the market.” DER Touristik’s other main tour operators in Central Europe are Kuoni and Helvetic Tours in Switzerland, and ITS Billa in Austria. In Northern Europe, the main businesses are Kuoni in the UK and Apollo in Scandinavia, which includes airline subsidiary Novair. In Eastern Europe, the group has a majority stake in Exim Holding (Exim Tours, Kartago Tours). In addition, the group has about 2,400 travel agencies in Europe, including 2,100 in Germany where it is the market leader. Moreover, it has 78 hotels operating under the brands Club Calimera, PrimaSol, lti hotels, Cooee and Playitas (the sports resort on Fuerteventura). The new DER Touristik Group structure is due to be implemented by next April. In parallel, Hartmann will officially join the Rewe Group board this summer as board member in charge of tourism. (Source: Fvw March 30, 2017)  Holidaycheck  New online number one targets rapid growth HolidayCheck is aiming for rapid growth this year after overtaking Unister to become Germany’s largest travel portal despite low growth last year. The customer reviews and booking platform claimed it had “expanded its share of the online package holiday market in Germany to take the number one position” in 2016. This was largely due to a dramatic revenue decline at former market leader Unister which declared insolvency during the year. The HolidayCheck Group itself, comprising portals in Germany, the Netherlands and Switzerland, increased its revenue by 3.5% to €107.1 million in 2016, which was an underlying rise of 2.8% to €107.3 million. Revenues in the three markets were not detailed but the group said revenue at Dutch subsidiaries Tomorrow Travel B.V. and WebAssets B.V. remained below the level of the previous year, mainly due to the sale in 2015 of the travel agency operations of Tjingo and Zoover and the almost complete discontinuation of WeerOnline’s B2B activities. By contrast, the Swiss subsidiary reported a modest increase in revenue in the financial year 2016. The operating loss (EBIT) was reduced from €14.5 million in 2015 to €3 million last year while EBITDA improved by 75% to €2.8 million. This low growth and improved results represented “a successful year” in a difficult trading environment with both revenue and operating EBITDA on target, the group said. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 41 of 69 This year the group under CEO Georg Hesse, a former Amazon manager, is aiming for high single-digit revenue growth and a slight improvement in financial results. It plans to make targeted investments in “the further development of our existing products and services in the core fields of package holidays and ‘hotel only’ bookings as well as new products and services in adjoining areas” as part of its goal of become “the first choice for holidaymakers in the German-speaking area (Germany, Austria and part of Switzerland) and Benelux countries”. (Source: Fvw March 28, 2017)  Booking DER Touristik is working with booking.com and has the portfolio available for their travel agencies. They had a good turnover in the 3 month they tested it and they haven’t had any marketing costs. (Source: gloobi.de April 10, 2017)  German Market trends  Low underlying growth for travel agents in March German travel agents achieved only low underlying growth last month despite a 12% headline rise in sales, the latest GfK monthly analysis showed. The 12% rise in sales appears to represent strong growth. It is also in line with the 12.8% increase in sales recorded by the earlier TATS monthly sales survey. But taking the 11% slump in sales in March 2016 into account, this represents a recovery on last year and means sales are just 1% higher than the same time two years ago, GfK’s representative sales analysis covering 1,500 German travel agencies showed. Moreover, the Easter holiday, when people traditionally book travel less than at other times, was in March last year. With the holiday in April this year, this effect is likely to depress bookings this month. Sales of summer 2017 holidays were 8% higher in March, which slightly outweighed the 7% drop in the same month last year. As a result, the overall cumulated growth for the summer 2017 season is now 4.9% ahead of last year compared to 4.5% at the end of February. About 64% of last year’s total sales volume has been reached, compared to 57% at the same time last year. In terms of travel months, June remains very popular with a high 23% increase in bookings, largely due to later spring holidays this year. July (+9.4%) and September (+10.6%) are also both well up on last year. (Source: Fvw April 19, 2017) May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 42 of 69  Strong booking surge in March German travel agents celebrated double-digit revenue growth last month, the latest TATS market trends survey showed. Costumers are flocking to travel agents as the 2017 summer holiday season is picking up speed. German travel agents celebrated double-digit revenue growth last month, the latest TATS market trends survey showed. In its monthly sales review of 2,500 travel agencies, IT services company TATS registered positive March business. Still, cumulated sales are behind compared to the same month in 2016, which correlates with the popular Easter holidays falling on March last year, and not April. Bookings rose by 12.8% last month, leaving a cumulative increase of 7.1% for advance bookings through to October 2017. There was a 21.3% rise in sales of cruises, which are showing a 16.0% rise for 2016/17 as a whole. The strong cruise holiday sales compensate for a recent slump in flight-based package holidays and other trips. (Source: Fvw April 14, 2017)  TAT’s May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 43 of 69 May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 44 of 69 Powered by AVIAREPS Brasil ● Rua Dr. Rafael de Barros, 210 – suite 42 ● São Paulo, SP ● Brazil ● Tel: +55 11 3106-2386 E-mail: ParadiseCoastBR@aviareps.com Monthly Report - Brazil April 2017 MARKET INFORMATION • Brazilians are still more likely to spend on travel than on material goods. This is what momondo, the airline ticket and hotel reservations finder, reports in the 2017 edition of the International Travel Survey, which analyzed the travel habits of men and women between the ages of 18 and 65 in Brazil and 22 other countries. According to the survey, when the subject is to spend the money "well", tourism is the favorite option of 31% of Brazilians. Expenses with food and drink, including eating out, appear second with 20% of preference. In the third position, with 14%, are spending on the purchase of fashion products, such as clothes, shoes and accessories. (See full article: http://brasilturis.com.br/estudo-indica-que-viagem-e-investimento-prioritario-para-2017/ ) • The ten destinations preferred by Brazilians for family travel are, in order: South Africa, United States, Italy, Orlando, Australia, Portugal, national travel, Bahamas, Mexico and Turks and Caicos. Virtuoso's global survey shows that Generation Z is gaining more and more strength and influence in the choice of family travel and that the group is the new target of the tourism industry: by 2020 they will account for 40% of the traveling public. (See full article: http://brasilturis.com.br/destinos-em-alta-e-o-poder- da-geracao-z/ ) • The wedding market continues to grow for the Brazilian public. And under the same perspective, the so-called destination weddings have been the target of many trade companies, since the perspective is of growth for the sector. In addition to more intimate ceremonies - especially at a lower cost - other trend of luxury travelers are experiences, as well as destinations that traditionally were not included in the scripts. (See full article: http://www.panrotas.com.br/noticia- turismo/mercado/2017/04/casamento-de-luxo-cinqtours-e-queensberry-em- parceria_145989.html?lista ) TRADE Leisure Sales Calls / Meetings May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 45 of 69 Name Market Company Objective and Outcome Follow Up Ricardo Bezerra ricardo.bezerra@voeazul.com.br BR Azul Viagens – TO Av. Marcos Penteado de U. Rodrigues, 939 – Torre Jatobá, 9th floor – Barueri/SP – 06460-040 – Phone: 5511 4134.9800 Training to be scheduled as soon as the new system is working (date schedule: April 25th). Schedule new FAM in 2018. Training TBC for June 29. Cesar Turlão cesar.turlao@ancoradouro.com.br BR Ancoradouro – TO Av. Dr. Liráucio Gomes, 55 – Campinas/SP - 13024-490 Phone: 5519 21373034 Final Co-Op actions scheduled: final training scheduled for May in Ribeirão Preto, and FAMTour to take place in August. Final dates pending approval of partner airline. Eduardo Zorzanello eduardo@rossiezorzanello.com.br BR Rossi e Zorzanello – FESTURIS Organizer Rua Garibaldi, 308/201 – Gramado/RS – 95670-000 Phone: 5554 3286.3313 Paradise Coast confirmed to participate in FESTURIS 2017 in Visit Florida booth. Palm Beaches TBC Awaiting invitation e- mail from Visit Florida. Vilmara Souza vilmara.souza@mmtgapnet.com.b r BR MMT – BR Francisco Matarazzo, 1350 - Água Branca - São Paulo/SP - 01144- 080 – Phone 5511 4503.1444 Vilmara to update all packages to the destination to try and boost sales. MMT will participate in upcoming FAM in May. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 46 of 69 Maria Santos maria@flot.com.br BR Flot – TO Av. São Luis, 50 – Ed. Itália – 16th floor – Suite 162 - São Paulo/SP – 01046-926 Phone: 5511 4505.4510 Will send training schedule for April/May On stand by for schedule. Marcelo Waked marcelowaked@wakedbrasil.com. br PE Waked – TA R. Barão de Souza Leão, 221 – Suite 35 – Boa Viagems – Recife/PE – 51030- 300 Phone: 5581 3342.4344 Waked is a great seller of Florida destinations. They have sold Marco Island before. Sent collaterals, digitals, video links and image bank link. Rodrigo Vaz rodrigovaz@cvc.com.br BA CVC - TO Rua das Figueiras, 501 – Jardim – Santo André/SP – Phone: 5511 2191.1037 CVC sends around 150,000 people to Florida per year. They are now a group of 4 different companies (CVC Tour Operator, Submarino OTA, Rextur/Advance Consolidator and Experimento Study Travel Specialists). March 2017 was their best month so far, sales reached 175 million dollars. Will send a proposal for Florida partners. On stand by. Vitor Santos vitor.santos@orinter.com.br BR Orinter – TO Rua da Consolação, 247 – 8th floor – São Paulo/SP – 01301-903 – Orinter will have a training Roadshow (in a motorhome) in October that will reach 5-6 different Will send us the project for evaluation. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 47 of 69 Phone: 5511 3514.4444 cities in the southern countryside. Marcus Campos mcampos@trendoperadora.com.br BR Trend – TO Rua Alceu Amoroso de Lima, 470 – Ed. Niemayer – Suite 909 – Caminho das Árvores – Salvador/BA – 41820-770 Phone: 55713016.1500 Marcus presented 2016 numbers, which showed and 108 for Paradise Coast. Good numbers if we consider 2016 was a bad year for international tourism in Brazil, and Paradise Coast had no Co-Op with Trend. We will develop a training schedule for new markets. Schedule coming soon. Will participate in our FAM, in May. Débora Ferruço contato@maggturismo.com.br SP Magg – TA Av. Ipiranga, 200 – Sute 75 – São Paulo/SP – 01046- 010 Phone: 5511 3361.2269 Magg knew the destination, but haven’t sold it yet. Sent collaterals, digitals, video links and image bank link. Luca Souza luca.souza@abreutur.com.br BR Abreu – TO Rua Lauro Muller, 116 – Suite 905 – Rio de Janeiro/RJ – 22290-906 Phone: 5521 2586.1806 We are developing with Abreu a training schedule for different Rio de Janeiro markets. The dates will be defined to June and July. Will participate in our FAM, in May. Paulo Biondo paulo.biondo@agaxtur.com.br BR Agaxtur – TO Av. Europa, 884 - Jardim Europa, São Paulo/SP - 01449- 000 Paulo has developed a training schedule in co-op with Agaxtur to be implemented in May, June and July. Schedule to be approved by PC and PB. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 48 of 69 Phone: 5511 3067.0900 Saulo Reis saulo.reis@produtos.schultz.com.b r Br Schulz – TO Rua XV de Novembro, 270 – Suite 601 – 6th floor – Downtown – Curitiba/PR – 80020-310 Phone: 5541 3303.6559 Will develop a training schedule for Paraná, Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul. On stand by for schedule. Will participate in our FAM, in May. Bárbara Picolo barbara.picolo@flytour.com.br BR Flytour – TO Av. Francisco Matarazzo, 1350 – Torre II – 2nd floor – São Paulo/SP – 05001-100 Phone: 5511 4503.2525 Started investing in Whatsapp Media Opened a destination wedding specialized website, as the segment in growing exponentially in Brazil. Will send a proposal for VF and partners to participate in Feirão Flytour, an event focused 100% in sales to the destinations. Paulo Manuel paulo.biondo@agaxtur.com.br BR TZ Viagens – TA (Schultz group travel agencies) Av. Ipiranga, 344 – Ed. Itália – 18th floor – São Paulo/SP – 01046- 010 Phone: 5511 3154.4218 In February we did a webinar training with TZ, made available for their 32 agencies. Over 80% of the agencies have done the training on- line. Bruna Basile/Fernanda Almeida fernanda.almeida@55destinos.co m BR 55 destinos (Alatur JTB) – TO Av. São Luis, 50 – 9th Floor – Ed. Itália 55 Destinos is the new Tour Operator from the JTB/Alatur Group. They are still developing their We will schedule a training for their 120 staff for the month May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 49 of 69 – São PauloSP – 01046-000 Phone: 5511 3217.4176 portfolio and implementing the sales system. of June, according to their schedule. They are verifying dates. Will participate in the FAM, in May. Karla Haimenis karla@aitoperadora.com.br BR AIT - TO Av. Alm. Barroso, 63 – Suite 801 – Centro - Rio de Janeiro/RJ – Phone: 5521 3461.9134 AIT does not have budget to co-op in a training program in Rio, PB and PC would have to pay for all actions 100%. At this point it is not interesting for us to pursue these actions with them, but focus in developing the products only. Frederico Levy frederico@interpoint.com.br BR Interpoint – TA Al. Jaú, 1717 – Casa 3 – Jardins – São Paulo/SP – 01420- 002 Phone: 5511 3087.9400 Fred has both products into their portfolio. Will schedule a training for May. Ana Roberta Perri anaroberta@studytour.com.br SP Studytour - TA Al. Santos 211, 14th floor - Suite 1405 – Jardins - São Paulo/SP - 01419- 000 – Phone: 5511 3289.7444 Agency specialized in exchange students and honeymoon. They have requested information on the destination after seeing our training at Visit USA. Sent all digital material for analysis. They are quoting for a family of four to visit the region. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 50 of 69 MICE Sales Calls / Meetings Name Market Company Objective and Outcome Follow Up Tiago Tavares tiagotavares@youniquetravelling.c om.br MG Younique – TA Rua Tiradentes, 130A – Centro – Varginha/MG – 37002-200 Phone: 5535 3212.7744 Interested in receiving all the information we had about the destination. We sent them all collaterals, digitals, video links and image bank link. Laureano Fernández ventasleisure@fibertel.com.ar AR Leisure Express – TO Viamonte 783 – 6th floor – Buenos Aires/Argentina Phone: 5411 4322.7888 Leisure Express is a TO from Argentina that reached out to us at WTM to know more about the destination. We recommend direct contact from the CVB to strengthen relationship. Lucélia Ritzman lucelia@dynamike.com.br RS Dynamike – TA Rua São Luis, 670 – Suite 201 – Santana – Porto Alegre/RS – 90620-170 Dynamike is a travel agency from Rio Grande do Sul. They have sold Naples before. We sent them all collaterals, digitals, video links and image bank link. Luciana Gurgel luciana@ypytur.com.br SP YPY Viagens – TA Rua Fernanda da Costa, 390 – Vinhedo/SP Phone: 5519 3252.6847 Presented the destination and its highlights. Sent collaterals, digitals, video links and image bank link. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 51 of 69 Training Name of Compa ny Mar ket Numb er of Staff Traine d Training Follow Up Visit USA training session s BR 1,300 travel agents traine d in São Paulo and Rio (officia l numbe r releas ed by Visit USA on April 25) Present destination and highlights to all the agents. Trainings were done during Visit USA event in São Paulo and Rio. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 52 of 69 May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 53 of 69 Promotions (Joint Marketing Activities – JMA’s) AVIAREPS is quoting and preparing a list of Co-Op and Trade actions for 2017. We will send this as soon as possible. Tour Operator Name Market Description – Coop Actions Launch/Start Status Ancorado uro BR Only one training and the FAM Tour missing. Packages on website: Final stages. Second training scheduled to May in Ribeirão Preto, SP countryside. Date will be defined soon. FAMTour to take place in August/2017 in a week according to airline partner availability, until August 20. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 54 of 69 Trade Tours BR http://tradetours.com.br/ Proposal is being adjusted for trainings only. Once we get the training calendar we will forward to PC for approval. Shows / Sales Missions / Fam Trips (Media and Trade) / Other Name Market Description Date Status Visit USA SP and Rio PC participated in the show with a table top and a 15 minute seminar in both cities. 300 collateral kits were distributed. From 27 to 30 of March. Finalized. Report sent. TBN Rio, Minas Gerais, Espírito Santo and Goiás Trade Show took place in Búzios, Rio de Janeiro. 60 meetings were held with travel agents only. Collateral was distributed in digital versions, in flash drives. March 30 to April 2 Finalized. Report sent. WTM L.A. BR Over 9,800 participants visited WTM 2017. The destination had a full schedule of meetings with operators and Media. April 4-6 Finalized. Report sent. Brand USA FAM SP, Rio and Paraná A select group of 5 top Tour Operators will visit Paradise Coast as part of the upcoming Brand USA FAM Tour. Trend, Schultz, 55 Destinos, Abreu and MMT will spend two days in the destinations to have a taste on what to do in Naples, Marcos Island and the Everglades. From May 4 to May 12, including New York, Palm Beaches and Paradise Coast. Confirmed. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 55 of 69 MEDIA RESULTS Media Meetings Name Publication/Media Market Objective & Meeting Notes Follow Up Rodrigo Vieira Panrotas BR Interview Article published rvieira@panrotas.com.br Anderson Masetto Mercado e Eventos BR Interview Article published anderson.masetto@mercadoeeventos.com.br Ana Paula Severous Outlets BR Meeting Discuss new opportunities anapaulagarrido@terra.com.br Rodrigo Cunha Viajar pelo Mundo BR Meeting Discuss new opportunities rodrigo@racmidia.com.br Marcel Bruzadin Melhores Destinos BR Meeting Discuss new opportunities marcel@melhoresdestinos.com.br Patrícia Chemin Qual Viagem BR Interview Article published qualviagempress@gmail.com Carina Munhoz iG BR Introduction Discuss new opportunities cmunhoz@igcorp.com.br Natália Manczyk Viaje Mais / Viaje Mais Luxo BR Introduction Press Trip opportunity tales@europanet.com.br Luciano Palumbo Turismo etc BR Introduction Discuss new opportunities luciano@turismoetc.com.br Gardenia Rogatto Não Pira, Desopila BR Introduction Discuss new opportunities gardenia.rogatto@naopiradesopila.com May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 56 of 69 Eliane Souza Viajando nas Delícias da Vida BR Introduction Discuss new opportunities eleganciatrips@eleganciatrips.com.br Alessandra Fratus To Pensando em Viajar BR Introduction Discuss new opportunities alessandra@topensandoemviajar.com Natália Tosto Coisas que Amamos BR Introduction Discuss new opportunities blogcoisasqueamamos@gmail.com Meeting with 17 Journalists Visit Florida Media Brunch BR 38 new media conections were made WTM 2017 BR DIGITAL RESULTS Panrotas Diário Indústria & Comércio May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 57 of 69 Mercado e Eventos May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 58 of 69 O Melhor da Viagem Passagem Aérea May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 59 of 69 Panrotas Qual Viagem May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 60 of 69 Mercado e Eventos Paradise Coast aposta em redes sociais e aumenta awareness do destino MEDIA LINKS • Panrotas https://www.panrotas.com.br/noticia-turismo/destinos/2017/04/destinos-da-florida-querem-fisgar-brasileiros-de- orlando_145669.html • Diário da Indústria & Comércio http://www.diarioinduscom.com/avianca-tem-voo-diario-foz-sao-paulo/ May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 61 of 69 • Mercado e Eventos http://www.mercadoeeventos.com.br/multimidia/fotos/wtm-la-espera-mais-de-20-mil-visitantes-veja-as-fotos- da-feira/ • O Melhor da Viagem http://omelhordaviagem.com/descubra-paraisos-incriveis-na-florida/ • Passagem Aérea https://www.passagemaerea.com.br/naples-cidade-norte-americana-luxo.html • Panrotas http://www.panrotas.com.br/edicoes-digitais/detalhes/2017/04/wtm-latin-america-2017-2a-edicao_270.html • Mercado e Eventos https://www.mercadoeeventos.com.br/feiras-e-eventos/paradise-coast-aposta-em-redes-sociais-e-aumenta- awareness-do-destino/ MEDIA VALUE MEDIA SUBJECT PUBL. DATE MEDIA VALUE CIRCULATION Panrotas Florida destinations want to "draw" Brazilians from Orlando 4/6 USD 6.000,00 510.000 Mercado e Eventos Paradise Coast bets on social networks and increase awareness of the destination 4/5 USD 2.300,00 470.877 Diário Indústria & Comércio Event promotes US destinations April TBC TBC Mercado e Eventos WTM-LA expects more than 20 thousand visitors; See the photos of the fair 4/5 USD 2.300,00 470.877 O Melhor da Viagem Discover incredible paradises in Florida 4/17 USD 1.700,00 40.000 Panrotas printed WTM Latin America 2017 - 2ª edição April USD 9.375,00 45.000 Passagem Aérea Naples, an American city that breathes luxury 4/11 TBC TBC Qual Viagem Paradise Coast news and The Palm Beaches exhibited on WTM 4/10 USD 3.600,00 350.000 Total USD 25.275,00 1.886.754 SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook Paradise Coast Facebook address is www.facebook.com/paradisecoastbr We achieved a significant rate of engagement and have now over 18,427 likes on the page. May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 62 of 69 Promoting Marco Island Post with video Post promoting Romance Day May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 63 of 69 Instagram Promoting Naples Pier May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 64 of 69 VISITOR SERVICES REPORT- Lori Lou Waddell APRIL 2017 Month Big Cypress Oasis Everglades Immokalee Marco Island Naples YTD Total Year 2015 52,473 107,564 85,941 1,103 6,810 20,419 274,310 Year 2016 65,051 104,162 67,403 1,252 6,321 6,992 251,180 Jan 2017 6,866 11,624 6,840 148 829 1,072 27,379 Feb 2017 8,092 14,656 8,993 80 1,019 1,031 33,871 Mar 2017 7,473 13,196 9,533 350 720 617 31,889 Apr 2017 4,979 10,358 6,205 82 518 457 22,599 Naples and Marco Island International Visitor Information Center Visitor Origins Naples and Marco Island Domestic Visitor Information Center Visitor Origins May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 65 of 69 Naples Visitor Information Center May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 66 of 69 May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 67 of 69 Naples Visitor Information Center Activities for the Period • Assist 5th Avenue South BID with FAM for Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce, BID, & City planners • Presentation to GNCC Board of Directors on Train Car project • Respond to all emails regarding tourism in Collier County coming to Chamber of Commerce • Meet with Charles Wright and Kevin Cafarelli about eco-tourism • Visitor Information Centers Off-Season hours commence at: Everglades VIC, Marco Island VIC, Naples VIC & Immokalee VIC. Ranger programs on hiatus for summer at Big Cypress & Oasis. NPS Visitor Centers still open. • Call to action: Giveaway tickets for Classic Chamber Concert • Call to action: Giveaway tickets for Stay in May events-2 Events-to generate participation • Attend Stay in May event • Meeting at McCormick & Schmick’s to plan VIC FAM in June • Assist with collaboration/ideas for Sports Council website updates • Respond to requests for Visitor and Relocation packets • Update Visitor Counts for Collier County Visitor Information Centers • Update Statistics for Naples Visitor Information Center • Request all materials below par levels for Visitor Information Center from attractions, hotels, restaurants • Manage VIC Vol Schedule • Manage/update/email Calendar of Events for Tourism partners • Manage daily operation of Visitor Information Center • Manage all requests for Visitor and Relocation materials Distribution • 60 Downtown Guides to La Playa • 350 Downtown Guides to Inn on Fifth • 200 Passport of Naples & Visitor Guides for Ukranian Womens Conference in Tampa-gifts from Naples to promote our area • 60 Fifth Avenue Guides, 60 Downtown Guides for destination wedding • 20 Visitor Packets for a destination wedding • 50 Visitor Packets for a destination wedding May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 68 of 69 • 4 Cases Paradise Coast Visitor Guides & 10 Cases Paradise Coast Visitor Maps to Everglades City VIC • 3 Cases Paradise Coast Visitor Maps to Big Cypress • 4 Cases Paradise Coast Visitor Guides to Naples VIC Attendance • Chamber of Commerce monthly events • TDC Meeting • BCC Meeting • Concierge Meeting • Sports Council Board Meeting • Sports Council General Member meeting • Media Day for US OPEN Pickleball Championship, Saturday Pickleball Party • CCLTA Meeting May 22, 2017 Tourism Staff Reports 11 A-H 69 of 69