The combination of low fuel prices and the huge reduction in tourism is going to hit Alaskans hard statewide.I live and invest in Homer, AK.  

You are fortunate to live in a high-tourism area that you can get to know intimately, and quickly. 

I think tourism is by the far the main industry in the town.

It's a gorgeous area and I loved it there, but it's heavy seasonal tourism.

We are a tourism destination with state parks, national parks and lots of recreation and fantastic weather. 

HUGE tourism base too.

;-)We have the Childrens Museum of Southeastern CT; the SE CT Council of Governments (SECCOG); a tourism group, SECTER (SE CT Enterprise Region); and a bundle of other organizations w/'southeastern CT" in their names that I won't mention lest I start to sound like Forrest Gump's friend. hahaRegardless of what you call it, there's a lot of opportunity here.

Born and raised in Tampa, ofcourse I am biased to Tampa but I think there is a case to be made that Tampa enjoys a variety of STR travelers, more than the average city.For example, here in Tampa not only do we have theme park and beach tourism (#5 ranked beaches by TripAdvisor in the world in 2021), we have educational tourism (one of the largest universities - USF and then UT), and also medical tourism (we have some of the best hospitals in the country especially for outpatient services).

Daytona Beach has a wide tourism reach from bike week, NASCAR and a newer spring break crowd.

There is the demand from refinery contractors and from tourism.