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San Diego hotels: labor in revolt
The lodging industry brought a group of senior executives to Washington, D.C. on February 14 to speak with the White House and Congressional leadership about the impact sequestration would have on our industry. AH&LA’s Legislative Action Summit (LAS), set for April 23-24, will provide another key opportunity to demonstrate that while lodging has led the economic recovery with 12 straight quarters of growth, indiscriminate cuts to federal programs threaten to derail this progress. Read more: http://www.hotel-online.com/News/PR2013_1st/Mar13…— March 1, 2013 12:31 p.m.
San Diego hotels: labor in revolt
Get the Facts: Why Travel Matters [link text][1] [1]: http://click.updates.sandiego.org/?qs=0ca01e0e72f…— February 26, 2013 9:38 a.m.
San Diego hotels: labor in revolt
KPBS: Kris Michell, head of the Downtown San Diego Partnership, said tourism creates 168,000 jobs throughout the region. She said Filner’s delay in signing the marketing contract has already hurt the city. "Because it’s not signed today, we’re concerned we’re going to lose visitors," she said. "And if we lose visitors, we lose jobs. So it’s not a Democrat or a Republican issue, or an independent issue. It’s really a jobs issue." In his concluding remarks, Gloria reminded the audience that he was the son of a hotel housekeeper, and was willing to take up a minimum wage increase "directly,'' but not in a way tied to the TMD. City Attorney Jan Goldsmith said the TMD wasn't empowered to impose a minimum wage on hotels and restaurants, anyway.— February 26, 2013 9:35 a.m.