Sustainability: what to say & do to attract visitors who care
Sustainability: what to say & do to attract visitors who care
Join this practical marketing workshop to get some tips to help you promote your business, now and in the future. It's a recorded series of short videos that will take about 30 minutes to watch
It's available from 1.00 pm on Tuesday, 12th November until 5.00 pm on 29th November so you can watch it any time between those dates.
I've made sure it's full of actionable lessons you can implement immediately.
Even the simplest steps can help you make your business more sustainable and reduce costs.
Most businesses aren't very good at talking about their sustainability and don't attract visitors who care.
You may worry that you're not doing enough but there are simple steps you can take, and ways you can describe what you do for your guests. They're covered in this short session.
Sustainability isn't just about recycling and saving energy - the video also talks about other things you can do, that are really easy and can help to attract more visitors.
The video is divided into several short sections so you can just listen to a few minutes when you have a coffee break.
Book your place now
This session would normally cost £35+VAT per person. Thanks to UKSPF funding, it is FREE to visitor-facing tourism & hospitality businesses in North Yorkshire.
This programme is delivered in partnership with the York & North Yorkshire Growth Hub, and funded by North Yorkshire Council. For the purposes of reporting and to provide ongoing support, your registration data will be shared with these organisations. By completing this registration form, you consent to your information being shared. Please see the Growth Hub’s privacy notice here.
North Yorkshire tourism and hospitality businesses can benefit free from this programme of practical marketing support called 'Boost'. The programme is a collaboration between The Tourism Network (Susan Briggs), the York and North Yorkshire Growth Hub, and North Yorkshire Council. It is funded by North Yorkshire Council, as part of the UK Shared Prosperity Fund. Write your text by editing it directly on this page.
