write me more threats for the cafe add to this inintal list Near the main road with not much protection.People are used to walking past it, so it will take time to regenerate interest and draw them in.

extend this paragraph The entry points to the cafe are currently bland and universal. To make this cafe ‘a hidden gem’ it will be essential to include distigusihable features within the design to allow for an easy point of difference. Reworking the initial points of entry and changing them up to a more aesthic entry will in turn subconsiously inform the patron that they will be walking into a unique space.

Which of the following strategies to promote active transportation poses the greatest safety hazard to commuters?Group of answer choicesIncrease funding and efforts to improve road designEncourage the general public to walk and cycle for transport even in unsafe environmentsModify the built environment in areas with heavy traffic and a history of crashes/accidentsRestrict mobile phone use for drivers and pedestrians, including the enforcement of "mobile phone free zones"

extend this paragraph As the cafe is located on the outskirts of the university campus as well as along a main road and on a corner, all these factors allow for ample signage opportunities to allow for clear and visible advertisements.

What outdoor security measure will you implement to discourage unauthorized access and guide behavior to ensure safety and protection for everyone in an office building?1 point

Read the passages given below and answer the questions that follow each passage.Barely a year ago the graffiti on the walls of Barcelona read Tourists Go Home. Now that they have gone, the city – along with others that are heavily dependent on the tourist trade – fears an economic meltdown and is hastily drawing up plans to lure visitors back while placating tourist-weary residents.Trade associations predict at least 15% of businesses and one in four restaurants in Barcelona city centre will close permanently as a result of coronavirus and the outlook is similarly grim in other urban tourist destinations, with tens of thousands of jobs at risk.But Covid-19 has got the mayors of some of Europe’s most heavily visited cities, academics and urban scholars all singing the same tune: the collapse of the travel industry caused by the virus offers a unique opportunity for cities plagued by mass tourism to rethink their business model.“We want to have a sustainable visitor economy that doesn’t harm the liveability of our cities,” said Heleen Jansen, corporate communications coordinator at Amsterdam & partners, a non-profit organization that advises Amsterdam on how to market itself.However, good intentions are one thing, concrete proposals another. According to Janet Sanz, Barcelona’s deputy mayor, cities that have grown dependent on tourism are paying the price for having a monocultural economy and now the challenge is to diversify.Easier said than done with the scale of tourism in these cities. Barcelona, which has a population of 1.6 million, received 30 million visitors in 2019; Venice, 270,000 residents, 25 million visitors; Amsterdam, population 873,000, welcomed 19 million tourists. In Venice, mass tourism has in recent years been seen as a threat to the city’s survival, but now the debate has switched to how it will pull through with fewer visitors. With tens of thousands of jobs at stake, the headache for cities is how to rethink tourism without causing mass unemployment. “There are people who think that the city is magnificent the way it is, without tourists,” said Xavier Marcé, the Barcelona counsellor responsible for tourism. “But they may change their view when the state stops paying 80% of their salary in September and unemployment goes up to 18%.” In the meantime, no one expects travel to recover significantly this year, so for now it is a question of wait and see.