The Entre Ríos Mixed Tourism Board began signing agreements with municipalities in Entre Ríos to implement the Tourism Economic Observatory. The first agreement was finalized with the Municipality of Concordia and will allow for the integration of local data into the provincial tourism information system.
The Entre Ríos Mixed Tourism Board (EMTURER) signed a reciprocal collaboration agreement with the Municipality of Concordia for the implementation, development, and maintenance of the Tourism Economic Observatory (OET.ER). The agreement constitutes the first in a series of agreements that the provincial agency will begin to sign with municipalities in Entre Ríos to consolidate the data network that will feed this strategic tool.
The agreement was signed by the president of the Board, Jorge Satto, and the mayor Francisco Azcué, and establishes an institutional collaboration framework to coordinate the collection, systematization, and analysis of information related to tourism activity in the territory.
"This agreement is part of the construction of one of the pillars of our governance scheme," Satto noted, explaining that the Tourism Economic Observatory seeks to establish a work format, content, and institutional articulation that allows for the generation of quality data for decision-making.
The official indicated that the initiative is part of a process that has been in development for more than a year, initiated with specialized consulting and pilot tests in different municipalities. It is also part of an articulation strategy with other areas of the provincial government, including the Secretariat of Science and Technology, whose procedures are nourished by the standards of the national statistical system.
For his part, Azcué highlighted the signing, remarking that this is part of the public policies that have been developed between the Municipality and the Province to “be more efficient and manage better. In Concordia, we have a Tourism Observatory with which we measure, prepare reports, and obtain data that allow us to plan, and every tool that is added will allow for the growth and consolidation of our destination.”
In this framework, the municipalities play a key role in the construction of the Observatory, since the information arises from the surveys carried out in each destination. For this reason, the Board began signing agreements with local governments that formalize the reciprocal commitment to provide data and maintain a systematic flow of data.
The agreement with Concordia inaugurates this stage of territorial implementation. The city has the structure and database of a local tourism observatory that will be adapted to the operation of the provincial platform, facilitating the integration of information.
As Satto announced, this is the first of a series of eight agreements planned with municipalities in Entre Ríos, which will allow for the construction of an efficient sampling of the provincial tourism reality at different times of the year and consolidate the Tourism Economic Observatory as a key tool for the planning and development of tourism in Entre Ríos.
The Entre Ríos Mixed Tourism Board (EMTURER) signed a reciprocal collaboration agreement with the Municipality of Concordia for the implementation, development, and maintenance of the Tourism Economic Observatory (OET.ER). The agreement constitutes the first in a series of agreements that the provincial agency will begin to sign with municipalities in Entre Ríos to consolidate the data network that will feed this strategic tool.
The agreement was signed by the president of the Board, Jorge Satto, and the mayor Francisco Azcué, and establishes an institutional collaboration framework to coordinate the collection, systematization, and analysis of information related to tourism activity in the territory.
"This agreement is part of the construction of one of the pillars of our governance scheme," Satto noted, explaining that the Tourism Economic Observatory seeks to establish a work format, content, and institutional articulation that allows for the generation of quality data for decision-making.
The official indicated that the initiative is part of a process that has been in development for more than a year, initiated with specialized consulting and pilot tests in different municipalities. It is also part of an articulation strategy with other areas of the provincial government, including the Secretariat of Science and Technology, whose procedures are nourished by the standards of the national statistical system.
For his part, Azcué highlighted the signing, remarking that this is part of the public policies that have been developed between the Municipality and the Province to “be more efficient and manage better. In Concordia, we have a Tourism Observatory with which we measure, prepare reports, and obtain data that allow us to plan, and every tool that is added will allow for the growth and consolidation of our destination.”
In this framework, the municipalities play a key role in the construction of the Observatory, since the information arises from the surveys carried out in each destination. For this reason, the Board began signing agreements with local governments that formalize the reciprocal commitment to provide data and maintain a systematic flow of data.
The agreement with Concordia inaugurates this stage of territorial implementation. The city has the structure and database of a local tourism observatory that will be adapted to the operation of the provincial platform, facilitating the integration of information.
As Satto announced, this is the first of a series of eight agreements planned with municipalities in Entre Ríos, which will allow for the construction of an efficient sampling of the provincial tourism reality at different times of the year and consolidate the Tourism Economic Observatory as a key tool for the planning and development of tourism in Entre Ríos.