Economic Impacts
Economic impact studies for tourism industry sectors:
-
The Economic Impact of Big Valley Jamboree (2010)
- June 2011 (11 pages) -
The Economic Impact of Snowmobiling in Alberta in 2009
- May 2011 (14 pages)
The Big Valley Jamboree is a large country music festival in Camrose, Alberta located southwest of Edmonton. The festival is the largest, most prominent annual gathering of country music artists in the region. Prepared by Econometric Research Limited.
The popularity of snowmobiling as a recreational activity has increased dramatically over the past three decades in Alberta, providing economic benefits and jobs. Prepared by Econometric Research Limited.
Economic impact tourism studies for various areas of the province:
2010
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta Central Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta North Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta South Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Calgary and Area Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in the Canadian Rockies Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Edmonton and Area Tourism Destination Region
2009
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta Central Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta North Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta South Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Calgary and Area Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in the Canadian Rockies Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Edmonton and Area Tourism Destination Region
2008
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta Central Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta North Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta South Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Calgary and Area Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in the Canadian Rockies Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Edmonton and Area Tourism Destination Region
2007
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta Central Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta North Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta South Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Calgary and Area Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in the Canadian Rockies Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Edmonton and Area Tourism Destination Region
2006
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta Central Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta North Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Alberta South Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Calgary and Area Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in the Canadian Rockies Tourism Destination Region
- The Economic Impact of Tourism in Edmonton and Area Tourism Destination Region
-
The Economic Impact of Visitors to Alberta's Rocky Mountain National Parks in 1998
- February 2000 (11 pages) - The Economic Impact of Downhill Skiing at
Alberta's Rocky Mountain Ski Resorts
- February 2000 (21 pages)
Expenditures in Alberta by visitors to Alberta's Rocky Mountain National Parks (Banff, Jasper and Waterton) produce significant economic impacts on the Alberta economy. Visitor expenditure information utilized from the 1998 Canadian Travel Survey and 1998 International Travel Survey.
The ski industry constitutes a significant component of the province's tourism industry, providing benefits, jobs and tax revenue. Summarizes the economic impacts of downhill skiing on Alberta's National Parks, the province and Canada. Prepared by PricewaterhouseCoopers.
The following documents include guidelines and sample forms and questionnaires. The guidelines are designed to allow organizers of small and medium sized fairs, festivals, and events across North America to produce credible and consistent inputs for estimating their tourism economic impact and/or estimates of on-site spending, with limited assistance from professional consultants. These guidelines are most appropriate for events and festivals with 50,000 or fewer "net" attendees.
| Guidelines to Conduct On-Site Spending & Tourism Economic Impact Surveys at Festivals & Events | |
| 1A. | Guidelines for On-Site Spending at Gated Events - (83 pages) |
| 1B. | Guidelines for On-Site Spending at Ungated Events - (173 pages) |
| 1C. | Appendices I-IV for On-Site Spending at Gated/Ungated Events - (15 pages) |
| 1D. | Appendix V Sample Tally Questions for On-Site Spending at Gated/Ungated Events - (10 pages) |
| 1E. | Appendix VI Sample Attendee Questionnaire for Measuring On-Site Spending at Gated/Ungated Events - (2 pages) |
| 2A. | Guidelines for Tourism Economic Impact of Gated Events - (93 pages) |
| 2B. | Guidelines for Tourism Economic Impact of Ungated Events - (177 pages) |
| 2C. | Appendices I-V for Tourism Economic Impact of Gated/Ungated Events - (19 pages) |
| 2D. |
Appendix VII Sample Attendee Survey Questionnaires for Measuring Tourism Economic Impact of Gated/Ungated
Events - (8 pages) |
Note: Table of Contents headings are hot linked to help you navigate through the Guidelines. |
|
For further information regarding these documents, please contact:
- Sid Nieuwenhuis, Manager, Tourism Research
Adobe® Acrobat® PDF files can be viewed with Adobe® Acrobat® Reader software - a free download from www.adobe.com.

