https://open.alberta.ca/feeds/custom.atom?organization=cultureandtourismOpen Government - Custom query2024-03-29T06:25:17.802151+00:00Alberta Open Governmentpython-feedgenRecently created or updated datasets on Open Government. Custom query: 'culture and tourism'https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/7b9cfba8-d114-4bbd-8772-2ce74b4b912aAlberta tourism market monitor : monthly update [2014]2023-03-21T22:17:28.028376+00:00Tourism, Parks, and Recreation (1992, 2008-2014)Monthly update of travel, accommodation and attendance statistics, including: number of air passengers, traffic count on major highways, national park attendance, accommodation occupancy rates, total employment in the accommodations and food services sectors, total receipts for food services and drinking places, and number of visitors to historic sites and museums.2019-03-08T20:06:42.215815+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/80d94895-aa8d-4878-a85f-32dd2c43493bAlberta tourism market monitor : monthly update [2015]2023-03-21T22:18:00.506622+00:00Tourism, Parks, and Recreation (1992, 2008-2014)Monthly update of travel, accommodation and attendance statistics, including: number of air passengers, traffic count on major highways, national park attendance, accommodation occupancy rates, total employment in the accommodations and food services sectors, total receipts for food services and drinking places, and number of visitors to historic sites and museums.2019-03-08T20:19:35.957008+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/8b5b3a4c-b5c0-48fa-845b-f3455f30f9a7Alberta tourism market monitor : monthly update [2016]2023-03-21T22:18:15.494725+00:00Tourism, Parks, and Recreation (1992, 2008-2014)Monthly update of travel, accommodation and attendance statistics, including: number of air passengers, traffic count on major highways, national park attendance, accommodation occupancy rates, total employment in the accommodations and food services sectors, total receipts for food services and drinking places, and number of visitors to historic sites and museums.2019-03-08T20:38:37.710058+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/8a24a070-0878-4ea0-b9c3-8a077fba89f6Alberta tourism market monitor : monthly update [2017]2023-03-21T22:18:27.467129+00:00Tourism, Parks, and Recreation (1992, 2008-2014)Monthly update of travel, accommodation and attendance statistics, including: number of air passengers, traffic count on major highways, national park attendance, accommodation occupancy rates, total employment in the accommodations and food services sectors, total receipts for food services and drinking places, and number of visitors to historic sites and museums.2019-03-08T21:02:30.096667+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/4b43f32d-6a14-4776-8d81-799232422d29Alberta tourism market monitor : monthly update [2018]2023-03-21T22:18:42.694686+00:00Tourism, Parks, and Recreation (1992, 2008-2014)Monthly update of travel, accommodation and attendance statistics, including: number of air passengers, traffic count on major highways, national park attendance, accommodation occupancy rates, total employment in the accommodations and food services sectors, total receipts for food services and drinking places, and number of visitors to historic sites and museums.2019-03-08T21:12:00.113910+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/7abee6dd-673e-4d59-80fa-2c68b5b75d69Alberta Historical Resources Foundation code of conduct [2011]2023-08-30T14:46:54.245819+00:00Code of conduct for board members of the Alberta Historical Resources Foundation. The code of conduct applies to all members and employees. The code reflects a commitment to the agency s values and provides a framework to guide ethical conduct in a way that upholds the integrity and reputation of the agency. The code of conduct was introduced and approved by the board on October 15, 2011.2018-03-28T17:09:55.583415+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/c54d55f1-f993-4585-972f-f5b7b81983b8Alberta Historical Resources Foundation code of conduct [2018]2023-08-30T14:47:27.464323+00:00Code of conduct for board members of the Alberta Historical Resources Foundation. The code of conduct applies to all members and employees. The code reflects a commitment to the agency s values and provides a framework to guide ethical conduct in a way that upholds the integrity and reputation of the agency. The code of conduct was introduced and approved by the board on August 24, 2018.2018-08-27T17:21:15.351111+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/9990d6db-6969-4bf4-a894-37ed454d5e8aAlberta municipalities with thriving Francophonie2023-08-30T14:49:09.877769+00:00This map shows Alberta municipalities that are members of formal francophone networks, as well as municipalities with francophone institutions.2018-05-18T17:46:27.347972+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/c6f95275-52bf-4301-ab04-3924615a99caEngagement Operating Grant Program guidelines2023-08-30T14:51:03.447734+00:00The Engagement Operating (EO) Grant program provides annual funding to organizations whose mandate is to offer access to active recreation and physical activity programming on a provincial scope to young Albertans that encourages active lifestyles and engaged citizenship and volunteerism opportunities. The grants support the programming, administration, and financial sustainability of eligible organizations by assisting with operating expenses. This guideline document outlines eligibility criteria, application requirements, grant calculations and conditions, and reporting and recognition requirements.2018-08-13T21:16:44.392880+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/7b19482e-9f5d-4157-b5a3-1cc0c2bcc86aLeadership and certification operating grant program guidelines2023-08-30T14:51:55.244032+00:00The Leadership and Certification Operating Grant program provides annual funding to organizations provincial in scope that support professional development, accreditation/certification services and sector-wide leadership in recreation and active living that encourage active lifestyles and professional excellence in program design and delivery. This guideline document outlines eligibility criteria, application requirements, grant calculations and conditions, and reporting and recognition requirements.2018-08-13T21:07:38.754710+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/425c8c19-b75f-49e8-84de-585101678e5aNew radiocarbon dates for early use of Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump2023-08-30T14:52:49.009775+00:00Three new radiocarbon dates were obtained from the oldest deposits at Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump , in southern Alberta in an effort to more accurately bracket the earliest utilization of this significant site. This paper reports on those dates and places the early use of the site by Mummy Cave complex cultures in a broader chronological context of bison jump use on the Great Plains.2018-06-22T19:04:01.770111+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/13b2bae3-cf3d-4693-8d01-c90ceefa41d3Post-secondary partnership operating grant program guidelines2023-08-30T14:53:33.511434+00:00The Post-Secondary Partnership Operating Grant program supports post-secondary institutions in the provision of active recreation and physical activity programming that both aligns with desired post-secondary institution outcomes and forms part Alberta’s active coordinated system of active recreation and physical activity. This guideline document outlines eligibility criteria, application requirements, grant calculations and conditions, and reporting and recognition requirements.2018-08-13T21:19:27.949692+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/99071990-cfbc-4409-9ca5-a25292582f2aProfiling the nonprofit and voluntary sector in Alberta : discussion paper on the value and contribution of the nonprofit and voluntary sector2023-08-30T14:54:46.160072+00:00This paper provides a high-level summary of the nonprofit/voluntary sector in Alberta, how it does its work, and the impact its work has on the cultural, economic, social and political fabric of the province. The paper is meant to be a starting point for conversations about the role of the nonprofit/voluntary sector in Alberta, and examines the relationship between government and sector, now and in the future.2018-11-20T19:00:20.528917+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/56de91f7-c69e-4fac-8e82-a3b8c9025f25The Francophonie in Alberta : strong and vibrant [2018]2023-08-30T14:55:53.178126+00:00This infographic provides an overview of the francophone communities in Alberta, including information on heritage, population, communities, events, media, education continuum and a glossary.2018-12-05T19:56:57.557722+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/195d9947-5109-4577-91f1-951d2534efb3Visiting friends and relatives in Alberta study (2016) : qualitative report for Alberta Culture and Tourism2023-08-30T14:57:47.405877+00:00Visiting friends and relatives (VFR) represent a considerable share of all tourism in Alberta. However knowledge of this market is limited. Alberta Culture and Tourism and Travel Alberta contracted TNS Canada to research this market, to gain a better understanding of VFR travel in order to leverage this market to its full potential and optimize marketing strategies. This report presents findings of the first phase of the research project, which involved focus groups among Albertans who have hosted at least one friend or relative in the past two years.2018-02-26T22:34:31.811635+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/c0d505d7-71cc-4c32-9e5d-5a550c7ef755Minister's office expenses : Culture and Tourism2023-10-06T15:21:13.677089+00:00Ministers' and associate ministers' office expenses are disclosed to the public on a monthly basis, posted by the end of the following month. Expenses reported are those of the ministers and associate ministers, their executive assistants and their administrative support staff, and are reported in the following categories: meals, accommodation and travel; hospitality and working sessions; and goods, supplies and services.2021-07-06T18:25:24.590339+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/e34cc4b6-8313-43bd-80b3-cd612bf54b6aRevisiting Besant and Sonota era bone uprights in Alberta2023-11-22T21:33:24.209761+00:00This article summarizes archaeological features called bone uprights that appear at sites in Alberta and across the northern plains. Bone uprights are vertical animal bones (usually bison) that were embedded in the ground and served several purposes for pre-contact people.2019-09-27T17:26:01.340856+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/3248c769-4e97-45ac-a939-d637a3c8371aAn excavation at the White Horse Lake Cairn (EeOo-1), with comparisons to other excavated cairns in southern Alberta2023-11-22T21:33:40.354593+00:00This is an article about pre-contact stone features in Alberta. The results of an archaeological excavation of a stone cairn in southern Alberta are compared to results of other excavations at stone cairns in the province. The results inform expectations and management practices concerning an important historic resource in Alberta.2019-07-24T15:17:29.077428+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/76a5a59f-935f-49af-a99d-df3df36b9cc0Digital methods to mediate impacts of the relocation of built heritage and their implications for the Perrenoud Homestead in Alberta2023-11-22T21:33:56.884034+00:00This is an article about digital methods of heritage preservation. The article outlines the results of efforts to digitally document a historic building in southern Alberta prior to dismantling. The results inform tourism and historic resource management practices in the province.2019-07-24T15:02:07.102700+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/058fa205-8fa6-4669-957a-cf73cddd79b5Advancing archaeology : industry and practice in Alberta, 2019. Dedication : Terrance (Terry) H. Gibson2023-11-22T21:36:26.129405+00:00This tribute article is a dedication to an influential archaeologist in Alberta – Terry Gibson. The article introduces the 39th issue of the Occasional Paper Series, which is dedicated to Terry Gibson.2019-09-27T17:17:28.566914+00:00