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#TourismandLeisureIndustry

3 posts2 participants0 posts today

'Performative remorse' costs Qantas $90m, as judge questions Hudson no-show
By Michael Janda

Federal Court Justice Michael Lee has called out what many who have dealt with Qantas over a long period of time already know — that it's an "aggressive" company driven by greed, heavy on spin and light on the truth.

abc.net.au/news/2025-08-18/qan

ABC News · Federal Court rejects Qantas's 'aggressive' tactics with $90 million penaltyBy Michael Janda

'Beautiful' butterfly swarms lured to small town by invasive weeds

Residents of a WA town hope a balance can be struck so they can keep an "abundance" of monarch butterflies but not the invasive weeds that attract them.

abc.net.au/news/2025-08-18/mon

ABC News · Monarch butterfly swarms drawn to invasive weeds near Nannup in WABy Jacqueline Lynch

As new resort opens on Rottnest, Indigenous elders create place of cultural healing
By Nicolas Perpitch and Blake Kagi

As a luxury new hotel opens on Rottnest Island, a new cultural precinct is hailed as an important step in paying respects to the island's dark history for Australia's Indigenous people.

abc.net.au/news/2025-08-15/rot

ABC News · The Lodge Wadjemup opens on Rottnest Island as Indigenous elders launch new cultural placeBy Nicolas Perpitch

Snowtime's showtime as resorts bet big on a bright, white future
By Daniel Ziffer

Despite two poor seasons, climate-change worries and growing competition from Japan and New Zealand, Australian alpine businesses are making substantial investments that signal a firm belief in the future of our winter wonderlands.

abc.net.au/news/2025-08-11/aus

ABC News · High-altitude investment soars as snow businesses bet big on the futureBy Daniel Ziffer

Robert Irwin the face of new Tourism Australia marketing campaign
By Kristy Sexton-McGrath

Tourism Australia will splash out on a $130 million international campaign to lure visitors to the country, with Robert Irwin front and centre.

abc.net.au/news/2025-08-04/tou

ABC News · Tourism Australia nabs Robert Irwin, Nigella Lawson for new international marketing campaignBy Kristy Sexton-McGrath

Coastal erosion researcher warns against Gold Coast's planned beach bars
By Danielle Mahe, Mackenzie Colahan, and Sarah Howells

Beach bars are set to become permanent at Broadbeach in 2026 but recovery efforts to fix the city's eroded beaches are expected to take years.

abc.net.au/news/2025-07-30/war

#TourismandLeisureIndustry #Erosion #LocalGovernment #EnvironmentalManagement #DanielleMahe #MackenzieColahan # #SarahHowells

ABC News · Coastal erosion researcher warns against Gold Coast plan for bars on beachesBy Danielle Mahe

Small town hopes Netflix series My Brilliant Career will boost tourism
By Liz Rymill

A small SA country town hopes a new drama series by global streaming giant Netflix will lead to a boost in tourists.

abc.net.au/news/2025-07-27/pen

ABC News · Tourism hopes for town of Penola as Netflix films My Brilliant CareerBy Liz Rymill

Fear of 'silent invasion' by foreigners in Japan spurs far-right popularity
By Libby Hogan

A once fringe opposition party in Japan has become the fourth largest in parliament by pushing a nationalist "Japanese First" agenda.

abc.net.au/news/2025-07-23/jap

ABC News · Far-right Sanseito party wins shock electoral gains in Japan on anti-foreigner platformBy Libby Hogan

How the murder of Peter Falconio changed Central Australia forever
By Victoria Ellis and Gemma Ferguson

Twenty-four years ago, the murder of British backpacker Peter Falconio sent shockwaves through Central Australia. The ambush left locals wondering "how something so evil could happen" on their doorstep, and it's a mystery that still haunts the community today.

abc.net.au/news/2025-07-21/pet

ABC News · How Bradley Murdoch's murder of Peter Falconio changed Central Australia foreverBy Victoria Ellis

Breaking: Funding to assist SA to deal with algal bloom, but no national disaster declaration

The federal government has pledged $14 million to assist South Australia as it continues to deal with a toxic algal bloom outbreak, but has stopped short of declaring it a national disaster.

abc.net.au/news/2025-07-21/sa-

ABC News · Federal funding to assist SA to deal with algal bloom but no national disaster declarationBy ABC News

How could a 'national disaster' declaration help SA tackle its toxic algal bloom?
By Stephanie Richards

Calls are ramping up to recognise an algal bloom ravaging South Australian marine life for months as a national emergency. But what difference could such a declaration make?

abc.net.au/news/2025-07-21/dec

ABC News · What would declaring a toxic algal bloom as 'national disaster' mean for SABy Stephanie Richards

Algal bloom impact 'like something you'd see in a horror movie', fisher says
By Peta Doherty

Four months after a toxic algal bloom was first detected off South Australia's coastlines, business owners on the Yorke Peninsula say they are in dire need of support if they are to survive the ongoing marine disaster.

abc.net.au/news/2025-07-20/yor

ABC News · Yorke Peninsula tourism sector echoes calls for support as algal bloom continuesBy Peta Doherty

North Korea bans foreign tourists to newly opened beach resort

DPR Korea Tour, a website operated by North Korea's tourism authority, says the Wonsan-Kalma coastal resort is "temporarily not receiving foreign tourists".

abc.net.au/news/2025-07-19/nor

ABC News · North Korea bans foreign tourists to newly opened beach resortBy ABC News

Is skiing overseas really cheaper? The Japan vs Aussie alps showdown
By Kristy Sexton-McGrath

Visits to Aussie ski resorts dropped by nearly 30 per cent since the pandemic with the expense putting it out of reach for many. But here's some tips on how to do it without breaking the bank.

abc.net.au/news/2025-07-19/srt

ABC News · How to make the most of snow season in Australia without breaking the bankBy Kristy Sexton-McGrath

Surfers around the world are obsessed with wave pools, so why aren't there more in Australia?
By Mackenzie Colahan

Wave pools are popping up everywhere — even in the Middle East — but there is still just one in surfing-mad Australia. Designers and developers say it's not for lack of trying.

abc.net.au/news/2023-12-02/cos

ABC News · Only one surfing wave pool is open in Australia, developers blame cost and complexityBy Mackenzie Colahan