Passengers travelling in business and premium cabins using the Light fares still benefit from services such as priority check-in and boarding, quick disembarkation and priority baggage delivery. The baggage allowance is the same as offered by the Economy Light ticket fare for the same route. “Light fares in these three cabins are changeable at a fee, but non-refundable, and are combinable with all Light fare options across all cabins.”Īir France and KLM's Light fares for premium cabins are offered in booking classes A, S and W, and in classes O and Z for business class. “The change, refund and combinability conditions of a Light fare in business and premium cabins are similar to the conditions in economy cabin,” said the airlines in a statement. Air France and KLM's Light fares for business class seats also do not include airport lounge access. This type of fare is usually cheaper but less flexible than other types of tickets. Although this excludes routes to North America, China, Vietnam and Mauritius. Light fares, which were already available for economy seats, have been added for business, Premium Comfort (KLM) and Premium Economy (Air France) cabins on intercontinental flights from France and the Netherlands. "It's important for connecting people on a meaningful, like heartfelt level to reconciliation and understanding why it's important.Sister carriers Air France and KLM have introduced their Light fares for their premium and business cabins on long-haul services. The city is beginning to make it more of a priority and that's why you see projects like this happening," Bodnar said. "Reconciliation is really on the forefront of everybody's minds nowadays. Indigenous tourismīodnar said the podcast is part of reconciliation because it will connect different cultures and different people, while showcasing parts of Canadian history that are too often overlooked. "You could find that deep sense of connection and then understand the worth and value of storytelling as a method of sharing and learning," Bodnar said. She hopes these tales will help people will feel more connected to the land. One of Bodnar's major goals is to showcase the beauty of stories that have been passed down for generations. "It's really important to be able to showcase the history of Indigenous history." This can also encourage more people to come explore the Riverbank Discovery Centre, Stewart said. She is working to bridge that gap and provide more knowledge so the community can learn about and better understand Indigenous experiences. This is where Bodnar comes in, Stewart says. Assembly of First Nations supports creation of national Indigenous tourism strategy.The non-profit is focused on the Assiniboine River corridor area. The podcast, which is currently in production, sources historical knowledge about areas around Brandon using information from Indigenous elders, Bodnar said.īodnar will share what she's learned for the audio tours so people can listen as they explore the Riverbank Discovery Centre, which hosts trail systems and an activity centre. "I've found a lot of like power in this reconnection," Bodnar said, adding she wants to share this experience with others. In this new Amadeus on Air podcast, The Loyalty (r)Evolution, our experts discuss the evolution of airline loyalty marketing and how gaining customer knowledge is vital for retailing success. Bodnar is Métis and learning to reconnect with her heritage, so the project has been essential in helping strengthen these bonds and understandings. A forthcoming new podcast and audio tour aims to showcase the art of storytelling and share the history of Indigenous people in the Wheat City.ĭezarae Bodnar, the Indigenous interpreter at the Riverbank Discovery Centre, says designing the podcast for Brandon Indigenous Tourism, an organization located inside Riverbank, has also been an opportunity for self-discovery.
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