Coronavirus

Prevue has joined Go LIVE Together, a coalition of event industry leaders and businesses assembling now to advocate for funding related to COVID-19.

The Hong Kong Tourism Board has released plans for tourism development and the strategic framework of its recovery plan in light of COVID-19.

Prevue has turned to the experts in the meetings and incentives industry for their predictions of how the pandemic will reshape the landscape.

Mike Dominguez, president and CEO of ALHI, weighs in on what meetings and incentives will look like post-COVID-19 in both the short and long term.

“Our goal is to create a live experience, rich in education and connection, that people feel comfortable about attending in person, while we stay intensely focused on the duty of care of delivering a safe, secure and healthy environment—as well as also offering a high-quality streaming option for those who want to attend virtually.”

If you must take to the skies during the Coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic, the TSA has compiled a list of six tips to keep in mind.

Industry insiders agree that the Coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic has changed the meetings and conventions industry irrevocably and will result in a new normal.

This additional $310 billion will go much more quickly than the first round, "as the pipeline is full of those who applied and missed out initially, as well as others who have since located a bank willing to take their application."

The Senate has approved over $480 billion in additional coronavirus relief, but that isn’t enough, and more COVID-19 hospitality help is needed and is coming in the form of loans and grants.

Smart Fleet’s office is closed, its employees are working virtually and its CEO stresses, “We will meet again.”

"Wait and see" appears to be the prevailing approach for many organizations, according to a just-released survey of 295 meeting professionals who follow Prevue in print and online.

As the Coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic continues, the Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau and the Greater Miami and the Beaches Hotel Association have teamed up to help.

Major adjustments and more aid are needed as the CARES Act is not enough and small businesses, including local non-profits, need help.

Meeting professionals hope the CARES Act will help, but some have had difficulty getting funding and others say it will be just a drop in the bucket.