07-18-2023, 04:13 AM
Initial analysis of the impact of the two weeks of shows, events and cultural engagement was shared at the Modern Music Cities conference.To get more news about cultural events, you can citynewsservice.cn official website.
It showed 24% of visitors from Spain, France, Romania, Poland and Estonia were more likely to come again.
Work on what can be learned from the available data has been led by Liverpool's director of public health, Prof Matt Ashton.Speaking at the Modern Music Cities conference, held in Liverpool, he said: "It's really important to try and understand the impact and learn from it.
"There has to be an impact on health, wellbeing and the economy."
He said more than 75% of survey respondents said they felt the city had adequate transport and policing throughout the event, while 85% agreed it was a safe place for a night out and would recommend visiting.
The city was chosen to host the contest on behalf of 2022 winners Ukraine due to the Russian invasion.Claire McColgan, director of Culture Liverpool, said the city wanted to embrace "moments of absolute global significance" of which Eurovision was the "epitome".
Ms McColgan said it was very rare to see the levels of support and excitement for an event that was not sport-related, adding "we milk it for everything we've got".
Robert Specterman-Green, from the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, said the government department had "taken its hat off to Liverpool" after Eurovision organiser Martin Österdahl said the city had "set a new bar" for the event.
A summary report of Eurovision's wider impact is due to be published in October to coincide with an evaluation conference.
It showed 24% of visitors from Spain, France, Romania, Poland and Estonia were more likely to come again.
Work on what can be learned from the available data has been led by Liverpool's director of public health, Prof Matt Ashton.Speaking at the Modern Music Cities conference, held in Liverpool, he said: "It's really important to try and understand the impact and learn from it.
"There has to be an impact on health, wellbeing and the economy."
He said more than 75% of survey respondents said they felt the city had adequate transport and policing throughout the event, while 85% agreed it was a safe place for a night out and would recommend visiting.
The city was chosen to host the contest on behalf of 2022 winners Ukraine due to the Russian invasion.Claire McColgan, director of Culture Liverpool, said the city wanted to embrace "moments of absolute global significance" of which Eurovision was the "epitome".
Ms McColgan said it was very rare to see the levels of support and excitement for an event that was not sport-related, adding "we milk it for everything we've got".
Robert Specterman-Green, from the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, said the government department had "taken its hat off to Liverpool" after Eurovision organiser Martin Österdahl said the city had "set a new bar" for the event.
A summary report of Eurovision's wider impact is due to be published in October to coincide with an evaluation conference.
