Bonailie has signed a partnership agreement with The Association of National Tourism Offices and Representatives (ANTOR), based in the UK, to collaborate and unite the tourism industry, forging a new pathway, post pandemic.
Bonailie Founder and CEO, Julie King said, “This is an exciting step for Bonailie to partner with ANTOR, an organisation that shares Bonailie’s vision. We look forward to collaborating together to address wider industry issues and connecting ANTOR members with tourism and travel leaders globally”.
Bonailie, the brainchild of King, is a collaborative Global Travel, Tourism and Hospitality Community Platform and a hub for positive change, designed to unite the tourism industry.
“We look forward to hearing from the 60 strong ANTOR members on their vision for tourism in a post pandemic era and how the industry can collaborate to create change. We need to shift the global tourism industry to a 21st century mindset to create a sustainable future,” said King.
ANTOR Chairman, Tracy Poggio said, “Both organisations believe in the power of cities and countries working together for the sustainable development of global tourism. It’s an exciting direction for our tourism leaders to be featured in an online global community such as Bonailie and to benefit from education and thought leadership that will help change the mindset of our global industry.
“The partnership will provide opportunities for further collaborations and connections, share insights and the opportunity to develop strategic partnerships. Julie and I both agree the industry is stronger when it works together”.
Bonailie’s aim is to bring one million purpose-led leaders and decision makers across all sectors of the global tourism industry together to collaborate and unite for common purpose, collectively share experiences, and address industry challenges, to create a positive impact on the world and the tourism industry.
Tourism is an essential pillar of the world’s economy and livelihoods of many countries depend on it, especially the most vulnerable. In many parts of the world, the protection of biodiversity relies heavily on the tourism sector, from conservation to the revenue generated.
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