Logan, you might Google tourism in Canada, to get a general feel for it and then narrow the search to your region.  

Sectors like Tourism, Dining, Travel, Big Oil will see a huge downdraft, lots of bankruptcies and layoffs.

Coronavirus isn’t hitting every geography the same:https://apple.news/AxoJ28rO8R_m8Hh-F34P-AQI’m located in Alabama which has a diversified work force, is not significantly exposed to the tourism industry and has a lower population density which means less sickness and thus business closures and diminished economic impact.

Many metro markets have a lot of ever-changing regulations, so make sure you choose one (I suggest a tourism-dependent market) where you'll still be allowed to STR down the road.

The region is very friendly towards STR's and is a huge tourism market.  

What are the thoughts on how the area will be able to bounce back from a tourism standpoint?   

Urban hotspots - Cities with high tourism demand, such as New York, San Francisco, and Miami, have a steady stream of travelers, businesspeople, and students looking for short-term rental accommodations.3.

Tacking onto this Steve, with the "Gold-Rush" of those chasing STR "Gold-Fever" it will be interesting to see how segment goes, for example a FL market, or similar high market share % based upon tourism.   

Navarre, Mary Esther, Fort Walton Beach are getting for long term rentals and short term rentals with tons of military, government jobs, beautiful beaches and tourism.

When I first moved to the Destin/FWB area we had very delineated seasons regarding tourism; those lines seem to have blurred some and we are very nearly always busy now.