
Calgary to convert downtown office buildings to homes, hotel rooms
According to CBC News, the city of Calgary has announced its plans to convert three downtown towers into residential housing and hotel units.
A Halifax travel blogger who uses a motorized wheelchair says the tourism industry needs to become more accessible for people with disabilities, and he's hoping upcoming policy discussions will lead to those improvements.
Kevin Penny, who is also an accessibility advocate, has been travelling for almost 30 years and he often runs into challenges on flights and in hotels.
He said mobility aids like wheelchairs are often damaged when they're stored with luggage on airplanes, and hotel rooms are often advertised as fully accessible but that's not always the case.
Penny said he has seen some improvements to policy over the years, but it hasn't been enough.
Penny will be part of three planning sessions hosted by Dalhousie University's MacEachen Institute for Public Policy and Governance this fall, which will explore the tourism industry and how it can better support people with disabilities during their travels.
According to CBC News, the city of Calgary has announced its plans to convert three downtown towers into residential housing and hotel units.
In a compilation of this year's restaurant trends and travel insights, World of Mouth, the independent restaurant guide powered by a global community of culinary experts, presents the Global Culinary Report 2023.
According to CBC News, Vancouver hotel rooms have already sold out for Taylor Swift’s 2024 concert dates.
Red Mountain Ventures Limited Partnership (RMVLP) has collaborated with Vancouver developers David and Christopher Evans to launch RED Mountain Homes, a collection of neighbourhoods at and around the base of RED…