Aviation Noise Pollution

This now leads into our final point one how do we fix it and make a better future.

What are the different opinions about the actual issue or how to solve the issue?

Visitors from these countries predicted to have more than double in the coming years as well as double of their spending in travel. This is a good opportunity for Australia tourism industry to enter into the five market in order to boost the tourism in Australia. People in five of these countries are going up to middle class with the rising of spending which the growth of travel out of their countries can be foreseen. So, we will need to find out and know the demographic, psychographic, economic condition, political and environmental of these countries, as they are all different. Through the partnership of Tourism Australia and UNWTO, they hope that the related sectors are able to understand more about the five-targeted countries in Asia and gain competitive advantage through the report that has been

Noise pollution is an environmental problem that can threaten the health and well-being of everyone exposed. The O'Hare International Airport (ORD) is a bustling airport in Chicago, Illinois, that appears to have issues with noise pollution. In 2014, O’Hare received over 268,000 complaints about the jet noise that came from the airport. By comparison, that is more than 11 times the number of complaints that the John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) received, and JFK received the second highest number of complaints (O’Hare, 2016). O’Hare was the fourth busiest airport in the world in 2015, so increased noise may be an expected cost of business (List, 2017). The O’Hare Noise Compatibility Commission has been working

As we continue to talk about the many problems we have one of them came to mind which was

Tourism plays a vital role in economic development in most countries around the world. The industry has not only direct economic impact, but also significant indirect and influential impacts. There is agreement among experts that the travel and tourism sector is the fastest growing of global economy. According to the latest UNWTO World Tourism Barometer, international tourism receipts surpass US$ 1 trillion in 2011, growing about 3.8%up from 2010 (WTO, 2012).

Another aspect of impact of tourism on a country’s economy is that it facilitates the expansion of the market of goods and services. Foreigners come to a country willing to spend money on different goods and services, thus increasing the amounts of sales. This is a great chance for producers and service providers to receive larger profits. This concerns not only hoteliers, tour operators, and souvenir shops owners. Public transportation, retail stores of different kind, restaurants, and cafes benefit from international tourism. Obviously, if these industries are in demand, businesses will be expanding. On the one hand, it means that more money is paid to the budget. On the other hand, profits generated by the owners are spent inside the country, affecting almost all the fields of the

Singapore Airlines (SIA) was established in 1972, growing from a regional airline, it is renowned for being one of the leading travel brand in the highly competitive airline industry. SIA is well known for its personalised service, world class comfort, reliability and timeliness, and development of its products and services innovatively and above the industry standards.

The Travel and Tourism industry is still one of the largest single businesses in world commerce and its importance is widely recognized. The tourism industry is now one of the largest sectors earning foreign exchange. In the face of many benefits, many countries have started assigning due weight age to the tourism industry in their national development agenda. Tourism is an industry that operates on a massively broad scale: it embraces activities ranging from the smallest sea-side hotel; to air-lines, multi-national hotel chains and major international tour operators. Originally, non-traditional industries such as tourism emerged as a solution to strike a balance between ecology and industry

The Republic of Singapore celebrated its 42 years of independence in year 2007. Situated at the southern tip of Malaysia, Singapore currently holds a population of 4.68 million as of June 2007. At 704.0km2, it is ranked 4th in the world for its population density. During the past four decades, the economy as measured by real Gross Domestic Product (GDP), multiplied by over 20 times (Ghesquiere, 2007, p.11). As a small and extremely open economy, Singapore long term survival is very much dependent on the ability to maintain its viable position and remain afloat in the sea of global competition (Mun Heng et al, 1998, p.14).

We have discovered the core problem through our weak ties, partnership and inner circle. We have evaluated the problem and development solution.

As a surplus unit, Singapore Airline has increased their net cash used in investing and financing activities. Stated in the cash flow, SIA purchase intangible assets, making new long-term investment, and also receiving interest from deposits and investments. This year 2013/2014, they making a lot if

Therefore, Singapore needs to have good tourism planning to also accommodate to tourists, while ensuring that locals are not compromised of their own interests. A healthy balance of land space and resources to be distributed for business and commercial uses, housing and tourist sites, are hence relatively important in ensuring that all the different needs of the locals as well as tourists are met.

Singapore government has always been in favour of the tourism sector. In fact, Singapore Tourism Board (STB) launched a $90million BOOST (building on opportunities to strengthen tourism) for the tourism sector). The initiative help pushed the industry through tough times by assisting MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conventions, Exhibition) companies to alleviate their business costs (Singapore Tourism Board, 2009).

Nowadays tourism industry becomes one of the most important economic growth factor in Hong Kong. According to the Tourism Commission, “In 2011, Hong Kong received a record-high of 42 million visitors from around the world, a remarkable increase of 16.4% over 2010”. Such great number of tourists contributes to the fast food industry and making more potential customer in Hong Kong.