Dallas is Betting on a New $2 Billion Convention Center to Make it a Meetings Draw

21 November 2022 | Andrea Doyle | Skift Meetings

A new $2 billion convention center will be built from the ground up in Dallas, elevating the city to be able to compete with other major meeting and convention destinations. In a world of smaller gatherings, in this case, it makes sense. -Andrea Doyle

Read more of this post ⊳

Vote this post up | Rank:203

Recent posts from Skift Meetings

• The Evolution of Instant Booking Solutions
  Marriott International is the first brand to have direct integration with Groups360’s instant group booking solution for both guest rooms and meeting spaces.
• Orange County Convention Center Strike Averted
  Hundreds of workers employed by food services company Sodexo at the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando who were ready to strike have reached an agreement that includes a historic minimum wage increase from $13 to $18 an hour and a pension.
• Event Tech Business Tracker
  All you need to know about the most significant investments, acquisitions, and strategic partnerships connected to the event industry.
• Comfortable Footwear Seduces Planners
  Check out the post for more...
• The Secret to Giving Attendees a Complete Destination Experience
  If attendees are going to take on the challenges of traveling to your next event, they’re going to want to see more than the inside of the conference venue.
• Las Vegas Hits $1.3 Billion Jackpot With F1 Grand Prix
  Vegas is investing in a trifecta of Formula 1, the Super Bowl, and the opening of the highly-anticipated MSG Sphere to attract an even bigger share of business events.
• Are Your Business Meetings Truly Accessible?
  Check out the post for more...
• Elevating the Business Events Industry Starts With Advocacy
  Tommy Goodwin is Vice President, Government Affairs for the Exhibitions & Conferences Alliance (ECA), an organization that was founded during the pandemic in February 2021.
• All Eyes on Davos and Its Covid Mitigation Practices
  During the World Economic Forum in Davos, attendees were required to get tested for Covid onsite.