according to orlandosentinel
Officials: Zika won't hurt South Florida tourism in long run
Officials: Zika won't hurt South Florida tourism in long run
The discovery of Zika-carrying mosquitoes in South Florida certainly isn't ideal for tourism, but local officials and business leaders are confident the long-term impact on the tourism industry will be minor.Transmission of the virus via mosquito has been confirmed in two sites in Miami-Dade County, but Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine said in a news conference Friday he is confident in the city's efforts to combat it.City workers are trying to get rid of standing water and foliage that might attract the insects, while the county begins a fumigation program to kill the bugs.
besides miamiherald
Zika virus: South Beach tourists not worried about Zika in Miami Beach
Zika virus: South Beach tourists not worried about Zika in Miami Beach
2:55 Mayor Gimenez reacts to Zika cases found in Miami Beach Pause1:40 Crowds show up for Wynwood Art Walk, regardless of Zika concerns1:52 NIH on Zika: "We're in a race of time to get best vaccine"1:24 CDC Director Dr. Tom Frieden details anti-Zika efforts in Miami1:58 Rick Scott talks Zika in Wynwood0:40 How to stay safe from Zika virus0:49 Zika's sting closes a Wynwood business1:32 Zika worries in Wynwood1:20 Health officials work to contain Zika virus in Miami-Dade1:58 Rubio: Zika is not a partisan issue, 'it bites everyone'
additionally news1130
Zika won't hurt South Florida tourism in long run: officials
Zika won't hurt South Florida tourism in long run: officials
Transmission of the Zika via mosquito has been confirmed in two sites in Miami-Dade CountyMIAMI (NEWS 1130) – The discovery of Zika-carrying mosquitoes in South Florida certainly isn't ideal for tourism, but local officials and business leaders are confident the long-term impact on the tourism industry will be minor.Transmission of the virus via mosquito has been confirmed in two sites in Miami-Dade County, but Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine said in a news conference Friday he is confident in the city's efforts to combat it.City workers are trying to get rid of standing water and foliage that might attract the insects, while the county begins a fumigation program to kill the bugs.
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