Day 1
How to Use Slido? 1. Connect to the wi-fi network (or turn on mobile data). Wi-Fi Network – BAB-Guest Password – 5portsB@wl2017 2. Open a web browser on any smartphone, tablet or laptop. 3. Go to slido.com and enter the event code #TASCOSS (see Figure A). 4. Send in your responses to live questions and polls (see Figure B).
Figure A
Figure B
Principal Sponsor
Welcome Pack Sponsor
Conference Partner
Session Sponsors
Exhibition Tables
Morning Tea Sponsor
Lunchtime Activities
Dewayne Everettsmith Cultural Awareness Coordinator, Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre Welcome to Country
Kym Goodes CEO, Tasmanian Council of Social Service (TasCOSS)
Rebecca Kardos CEO, Aurora Energy Principal Sponsor
Mariam Issa Keynote Address
MARIAM ISSA SPEAKER
AUTHOR
STORYTELLER
COMMUNITY BUILDER
Animated Storytelling
Arts & Crafts
Community, Culture & Cuisine
Garden
Holding space for Community
Intergenerational Connections
RAW Wisdom
THANK YOU
Mariam Issa Q&A Session Moderator: Tim Cox
Principal Sponsor
Conference Partner
Welcome Pack Sponsor
Morning Tea: 11:10am – 11:40pm
Growing a Triple Bottom Line Visitor Economy Presentation
Luke Martin CEO, Tourism Industry Council of Tasmania (TICT)
Social inclusion and the visitor economy. Some random thoughts and ideas. Luke Martin, CEO
Who is TICT? • Not for profit industry organisation • Large, representative board of 24 directors • Primary role: Policy/Advocacy • Australian Tourism Accreditation Program & Accommodation Star Ratings; Tasmanian Tourism Awards; Events, Training • Joint signatory with the Tasmanian Government to ‘T21 – Tasmanian Visitor Economy Strategy 2015-20’
Tasmania’s Overnight Visitor Growth: 2002 - 2018
2019 – Sustainable Growth Period
1400000 1200000
2012 – 2018 Tourism Boom 2 Mining Boom Ends = Lots of Planes! MONA Opening – Tassie ready to roll.
Total Overnight Visitors
1000000 2009 – 12 Tourism Recession Post GFC Global Travel Slump $1AU = $1US Parity – Aussies went overseas! Mining Boom – All available planes head West!
800000 600000
2002 – 08 Tourism Boom 1 Spirit of Tasmania I & II Launch of Low-Cost Airlines
400000 200000 0 2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010 2011 YE December
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
The big numbers: • 1.32 million overnight visitors YE December 2018 • $2.46 bn visitor spending YE December 2018 • Visitor spending equates to $4,730 for every Tasmanian resident (Victoria $2,219; Queensland $2,559, WA, $1,482)
• • • • •
18,900 Direct Jobs + 19,000 Indirect Jobs (1 in 8 jobs – highest in Australia) 10.4% of Gross State Product (highest in Australia) Hobart #1 tourism dependent capital city for jobs and investment West Coast #5 most tourism dependent Regional Economy East Coast #6
From Tourism to a Visitor Economy.. • Visitor come to Tasmania for many reasons – not just leisure holidays • Visitor activity and spend now underpinning many sectors of the economy – not just hospitality and transport (property construction, creative industries, arts, agriculture) • Tasmania is now a world leading example of a successful small visitor economy. • T21 – Tasmanian Visitor Economy Strategy 2015-20 www.t21.net.au
How do we put social inclusion at the heart of our visitor economy?
Housing..
Vocational Pathways
A culture of entrepreneurialism
Inclusive Tourism
Integrated Passenger Transport
Social Inclusion in the Visitor Economy Five Big Opportunities? • • • • •
Tourism is a job machine. Our training structure is not. Value, encourage and support local entrepreneurialism in Regional Tasmania Embrace accessible tourism as an opportunity, not a compliance burden Champion lutruwita Tourism Bring the transport needs of residents and visitors together with in an integrated passenger transport system
Rob Pennicott CEO, Pennicott Wilderness Journeys
Growing a Triple Bottom Line Visitor Economy Q&A Session Moderator: Tim Cox
Principal Sponsor
Conference Partner
Welcome Pack Sponsor
Lunch: 12:30pm – 1:30pm
Lightning Talks: Challenging the Systems Presentation
I acknowledge and pay respect to the Tasmanian Aboriginal Community as the traditional and original owners, and continuing custodians of this land on which we gather today and acknowledge Elders – past and present.
Jennifer Wehnert Huon Eldercare
“We do not see things as they are. We see things as we are.”
I acknowledge and pay respect to the Tasmanian Aboriginal Community as the traditional and original owners, and continuing custodians of this land on which we gather today and acknowledge Elders – past and present.
Tammy Milne Disability Advocate
“It’s not you dear, it’s the way you walk – discrimination in the workplace”
I acknowledge and pay respect to the Tasmanian Aboriginal Community as the traditional and original owners, and continuing custodians of this land on which we gather today and acknowledge Elders – past and present.
Graham Marshall & EJ Shu Youth, Family & Community Connections (YFCC) / The Social Yield
“Mapping Services with Stories”
I acknowledge and pay respect to the Tasmanian Aboriginal Community as the traditional and original owners, and continuing custodians of this land on which we gather today and acknowledge Elders – past and present.
Mapping Services with Stories
‘My worker took a real interest... It wasn’t like they were doing it out of a textbook, it was like they genuinely cared.’
‘With us, it’s like we can handle the biggest, ugliest, horriblest truth…’
‘I could trust them with the deepest fears I’ve ever had.’
Mark Boonstra Troublesmiths, Impact Communities
“Realising Potential Achieving Goals”
I acknowledge and pay respect to the Tasmanian Aboriginal Community as the traditional and original owners, and continuing custodians of this land on which we gather today and acknowledge Elders – past and present.
REALISING POTENTIAL ACHIEVING GOALS
Lightning Talks: Challenging the Systems Q&A Session Moderator: Sal Bucksey, Primary Health Tasmania (PHT)
Principal Sponsor
Conference Partner
Welcome Pack Sponsor
From Protest Signs to the Twitterverse: How Activism has Evolved to Stay Relevant Presentation
Christine Milne AO Tasmanian Icon
Zowie Douglas-Kinghorn Tasmania Schools Coordinator, Australian Youth Climate Coalition (AYCC)
• We are nearing the end of the critical decade for action on climate change … Our ‘leaders’ don’t show us leadership. • The current climate crisis is not caused by the environment: it’s about people and power structures
• People power means collectively working together. • Need to use screens to connect, not to disconnect. Often people don’t see you face-to-face online. • Coalitions are where diverse groups come together bumping points
It’s hard! Activism needs - Time - Energy - Supportive networks
BE AN INTERACTIVIST - Ask yourself: What can you do to create a safe climate future, online & turning up IRL?
Jo Flanagan CEO, Women’s Health Tasmania
From Protest Signs to the Twitterverse: How Activism has Evolved to Stay Relevant Panel Discussion Moderator: Tim Cox
Principal Sponsor
Conference Partner
Welcome Pack Sponsor
Afternoon Tea: 3:30pm – 4:00pm
The Hon Sue Hickey MP Speaker of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
Principal Sponsor
Welcome Pack Sponsor
Conference Partner
Session Sponsors
Exhibition Tables
Morning Tea Sponsor
Lunchtime Activities
Close of Day 1