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● 必見14景 |  |
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| ● おすすめ観光コース | |
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| ● 宿泊施設 | ||
| ・ ホテル、B&B、 リゾート  |
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| ・ オートキャンプ場 |
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| ● アクティビティー | ||
| ・ アウトドアガイド |
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| ・ 観光ガイド |
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| ● 各地観光案内 | ||
| ・ オレゴンコースト |
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| ・ ポートランド |
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| ・ マウントフッド＆ コロンビア渓谷 |
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| ・ ウィラメットバレー |
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| ・ オレゴン南部 |
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| ・ セントラルオレゴン |
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| ・ オレゴン東部 |
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| ● イベントカレンダー | |
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| ● スライドショー | |
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| ● 観光案内所一覧 | |
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| プライバシーポリシー | ||
General Profile
As Oregon's economy continues to diversify, tourism plays a vital role in creating new job opportunities and strengthening local and regional economies.
In 1996, an estimated $4.5 billion was generated in Oregon by visitor expenditures, which represents a 36 percent increase since 1991. This significant growth in Oregon's visitor industry confirms that tourism is a key component of the state's economy.
In addition to direct impacts, employment and revenue in support sectors such as business services, utilities and personal services are significant. In 1995, the total of direct and indirect sales was approximately $8.8 billion. The sectors of Oregon's economy which received the highest levels of indirect and induced impacts from tourism expenditures were in the finance, insurance, real estate, medical and legal, retail sales, manufacturing and other services classifications.
Oregon's visitor industry provides important entry-level jobs as well as increasing opportunities in managerial and professional positions. It also provides important transferable skills and employment for women and minorities entering the job market.
Interestingly, tourism employment has grown at a slower rate than payroll and travel spending, which in part reflects rising average wage rates in the industry. As the Oregon visitor industry matures, so do the quantity and quality of jobs.
Between 1991 and 1996, growth in the tourism industry in Oregon has shown substantial increases, as indicated by the statistics below, not adjusted for inflation (prepared by Dean Runyan Associates):
Tourism Direct Economic Impacts 1991: $3.3 billion 1995: $4.2 billion 1996p*: $4.5 billion 36% increase Total Direct and Indirect Impacts, 1995: $8.8 billion Tourism Employment 1991: 57,580 people 1995: 66,130 people 1996p*: 69,680 people 21% increase Tourism Payroll 1991: $646,840,000 1995: $837,500,000 1996p*: $889,800,000 37.5% increase Average Tourism Industry Wage (estimated in 1996 dollars; based on survey of tourism businesses, 1989)
$13,845 (28.6 hours/week; $9.31/hour)
$21,277 (adjusted full-time equivalent, including tip income)Average Tourism Proprietor Family Income (estimated in 1996 dollars)
$43,917State Tax Receipts 1991: $82,350,000 1995: $115,640,000 1996p*: $115,800,000 41% increase Local Tax Receipts 1991: $33,660,000 1995: $47,920,000 1996p*: $52,000,000 54.5% increase Visitor Volume Total visitor volume, 1996: 27.7 million visits (estimate)
10.7 million out-of-state visitors
17.0 million in-state visits1991: 7.3 million out-of-state visitors 1996: 10.7 million out-of-state visitors (estimate) 46.5% increase Average Daily Visitor Expenditures Out of-state visitors: $84/day/person In-state visitors: $52/day/person International visitors, 1995: 311,000 Canadians 248,000 Overseas International Average Daily Visitor Expenditures $96/day/person
*p = preliminary