Wisconsin Dells Convention Hosting Stage II Event Floor Selling

The Village of Lake Delton has given the Kalahari Resort 10 million publicly collected dollars to build a convention center ( 212 thousand square feet) capable of serving large regional - national groups.  Sustainable business practices can help lower risk and improve the opportunity for the investors to earn a return on their hefty investment.  A simple example of a sustainable business practice would involve the selling of product on the convention floor during a scheduled event.

When the convention facility schedules an event that will be open to the public and products will be sold - local business operators will expect the convention participants to comply with the same regulations.  For example convention participants can bring large displays of  product like bikes, kayaks, or all terrain vehicles to an event with the hope of not having to travel back with them.  Local business modals that sell products must have a permit and the ability to collect the additional tax per transaction that is required in the area. This is an ethical approach to managing the selling of products to convention attendees in the Wisconsin Dells area.

Local business operators will ask about accountability - simply who is responsible for assuring the permits are being issued in a timely manner and the extra tax per transaction is being collected for return to the Village of Lake Delton.  This touches on two principles of sustainability which are ethical activity and accountability.  Sustainability is an indicator of longevity - meaning continued success.

The community wants convention participants to be able to come in to the area and sell their products to the attending public.  It will be important for the Village of Lake Delton to have the service that will facilitate this activity in place.  The Wisconsin Dells area has entered stage II of the convention hosting industry.