Cmaccullen
Members-
Posts
45 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Everything posted by Cmaccullen
-
I am in need of a travel agent to help me book for next February. Who should I go with? Thanks
-
Not liking this Delta variant surge
Cmaccullen replied to PG Cruiser's topic in Royal Caribbean Discussion
Just wait till the echo, foxtrot and gamma variants come out!!! Never ending crisis -
ODYSSEY JUST CANCELED JULY 3RD TO 25TH
Cmaccullen replied to livin-the-life's topic in Royal Caribbean Discussion
I am beginning to think these test are hit and miss. They all tested negative then some positive?!! Cmon -
My family and I are taking our first Royal Caribbean cruise on the oasis of the seas in February. We booked a boardwalk balcony room on deck 10. But we are contemplating the ocean view balcony. Any options? Thanks
-
Is there a ship you won’t sail on again?
Cmaccullen replied to Matt's topic in Royal Caribbean Discussion
Carnival Ecstasy -
CDC Conditional Sailing Order
Cmaccullen replied to twangster's topic in Royal Caribbean News and Rumors
How to show America how to open? Lol -
RCL Don't even think about cancelling r Thanksgiving
Cmaccullen replied to silentfaith's topic in Royal Caribbean Discussion
If they are not sailing in July of 2021, there will be no more cruising industry. IMO -
CDC No Sail Order extended to Sept 30?
Cmaccullen replied to SteveinSC's topic in Royal Caribbean News and Rumors
Third cruise canceled. So over it -
When do they normally assign your room? Thanks
-
CLIA Announces Voluntary Suspension of Cruise Operations from U.S. Ports WASHINGTON, DC (19 June 2020)—Cruise Lines International Association (CLIA) issued the following statement today to announce that the association’s ocean-going cruise line members will voluntarily extend the suspension of cruise operations from U.S. ports until 15 September 2020. "Due to the ongoing situation within the U.S. related to COVID-19, CLIA member cruise lines have decided to voluntarily extend the period of suspended passenger operations. The current No Sail Order issued by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) will expire on 24 July, and although we had hoped that cruise activity could resume as soon as possible after that date, it is increasingly clear that more time will be needed to resolve barriers to resumption in the United States. "Although we are confident that future cruises will be healthy and safe, and will fully reflect the latest protective measures, we also feel that it is appropriate to err on the side of caution to help ensure the best interests of our passengers and crewmembers. We have therefore decided to further extend our suspension of operations from U.S. ports until 15 September. The additional time will also allow us to consult with the CDC on measures that will be appropriate for the eventual resumption of cruise operations. "This voluntary suspension applies to all CLIA members to which the No Sail Order applied (vessels with capacity to carry 250 persons or more). CLIA member cruise lines will continually evaluate the evolving situation and make a determination as to whether a further extension is necessary." In 2018, the cruise industry supported over 421,000 jobs in the United States, with every 30 cruisers from U.S. ports supporting one American job. Each day of the suspension of cruise operations in the U.S. results in a total loss of approximately $110 million in economic activity and up to 800 American jobs. For more information about the economic impact of the cruise industry in the United States, including the top ten states benefitting from cruise activity, please visit: CLIA 2018 Economic Analysis.
-
CLIA Announces Voluntary Suspension of Cruise Operations from U.S. Ports WASHINGTON, DC (19 June 2020)—Cruise Lines International Association (CLIA) issued the following statement today to announce that the association’s ocean-going cruise line members will voluntarily extend the suspension of cruise operations from U.S. ports until 15 September 2020. "Due to the ongoing situation within the U.S. related to COVID-19, CLIA member cruise lines have decided to voluntarily extend the period of suspended passenger operations. The current No Sail Order issued by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) will expire on 24 July, and although we had hoped that cruise activity could resume as soon as possible after that date, it is increasingly clear that more time will be needed to resolve barriers to resumption in the United States. "Although we are confident that future cruises will be healthy and safe, and will fully reflect the latest protective measures, we also feel that it is appropriate to err on the side of caution to help ensure the best interests of our passengers and crewmembers. We have therefore decided to further extend our suspension of operations from U.S. ports until 15 September. The additional time will also allow us to consult with the CDC on measures that will be appropriate for the eventual resumption of cruise operations. "This voluntary suspension applies to all CLIA members to which the No Sail Order applied (vessels with capacity to carry 250 persons or more). CLIA member cruise lines will continually evaluate the evolving situation and make a determination as to whether a further extension is necessary." In 2018, the cruise industry supported over 421,000 jobs in the United States, with every 30 cruisers from U.S. ports supporting one American job. Each day of the suspension of cruise operations in the U.S. results in a total loss of approximately $110 million in economic activity and up to 800 American jobs. For more information about the economic impact of the cruise industry in the United States, including the top ten states benefitting from cruise activity, please visit: CLIA 2018 Economic Analysis.
-
Still hoping we can go on the Symphony on 9/19
-
lol ok
-
So how do people eat?
-
I am so over this crap
-
We are in the same boat (no pun intended).
-
this sucks! we already rescheduled one from June 1 then to July 27. I am pissed because this was my kids first cruise. They were so excited.
-
They can’t stay shut down much longer.