Event Planning Tips.  Establishing goals and objectives for your event/meeting can be made easy by asking yourself/group the following questions: (Note:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Run a Successful General Membership Meeting SUMMARY: To run a successful General Membership Meeting (GMM) it is important to first have a Vision that matches.
Advertisements

WAS: Framing theCurriculum: Part 1 IS: Preparing a Workshop Gaetan Drolet Wendy Watkins DLI Unit Carleton University Montreal March 8, 2004 Laine Ruus.
ODOT- Office of Environmental Services. How to plan and implement effective Public Involvement Meetings.
ODOT- Office of Environmental Services. How to create effective PI Communication Tools.
Presented by Joya Dillard Program Coordinator, Multicultural, Gender and Women’s Center.
New Officer Training Student Organizations. Agenda Announcements New Officer Training  Roles of Officers  Reserving Facilities  Catering  Helpful.
Stephanie M. Glyptis April 5, 2014 Let’s Meet: The Essentials of Great Meetings.
Student organization training
Events. Events and Activities Where? When? Guest Speaker? Tech? Risk Assessment Some added extras to discuss: Marketing, Freshers and Sport Bookings.
Little Details, LLC An Event Planning Company Owner/Event Professional LaTasha Baldwin.
Event Planning Overview  Purpose  Goals  The Creative Process  Plan  Budget  Resources  Review  Exercise.
How to Plan a Successful Open House? Reatha H. Corbett September 13, 2014.
Sustaining & Growing Long-Term Events Jeff Shuck CEO, Plenty Consulting.
How To Host a FIRST Robotics Workshop Day Nancy McIntyre FIRST Senior Mentor Chair Southern California Regional Organizing Committee Program Director Eagle.
The nitty gritty of things. Everyone single one of you will!!
Introduction to Event Planning How to plan a successful event at Hofstra University.
Event Planning at Pace University Presented by the Office of University Special Events.
Meeting With Success! At Hofstra University From the Office of Event Management.
Event Planning 101 CREATING SUCCESSFUL EVENTS AND PROGRAMS AT CAL POLY POMONA.
Step by step guidelines on designing& delivering a designing & delivering a Quality Beer Experience Planning a Beer Dinner.
Activity Administration Leadership 120. Unit Evaluation For this unit a maximum of 3 individuals will form and event committee and be responsible for.
Bates Winter 2015 The resources in this powerpoint are provided by Lexie Mucci, Office of Intercultural Education at Bates College, adapted.
The 12 Step Plan to a Successful Event “You are the Key” The 12 Step Plan to a Successful Event “You are the Key” Part One Presented by: Gwen Leys and.
Professional Writing College of Public and Community Service University of Massachusetts Boston ©2012 William Holmes WRITING MINUTES 1.
INDUCTION TRAINING End of January  Review eligibility list  Assess campus induction materials and order any items that are missing.  Begin planning.
Chapter Advisor of Education and Programming: Bradlee W. Davis
WELCOME TO FAR WEST PETS “THE WEEKLY ROTARY MEETING”
FGCU Sport Clubs Officer Orientation Fall Today’s Agenda O Overview of Manual O Section by section coverage O Points of interest O Checking account.
Social Media Club Detroit and Ann Arbor (SMCDA2) Mixer and Launch June 23, 2009.
How to Plan a Program Beth Bailey, Assistant Director/Programs and Megan Canfield, Graduate Advisor – Union Program Council September 14, 2011.
The Key to Planning a Successful Event The Key to Planning a Successful Event Part One Presented by: Gwen Leys and Ken Kruger.
Project planning for people who don’t normally plan stuff but want to learn how to plan stuff better.
Event planning Presented by: Amy Reeves Assistant Director for Campus Programs.
Planning your Event! Eat So They Can What is Eat So They Can? ESTC is a global dinner party which takes place on the weekend of October to.
Organising Meetings >>> Identifying the need for a meeting Planning a meeting Arranging a meeting Topic 1 Topic 2 Topic 3.
Getting Started Conservation Coaches Network New Coach Training.
THE EVENT MANAGER.
Event Planning & Marketing UK Alumni Association Club Leadership Training Sept. 11 – 13, 2008.
In pairs /small teams, your task is to create a 5 minute “Pitch” for the product (soft drink) you have created.
Ten Tools for Building Your Event: Your Program Planning Toolkit Office of Student Life.
University Student Union “A Winning TEAM”. Blue Print Blue Print A graphic designer in the Design and Printing Center will professionally and effectively.
© Copyright, Debbie Leven, 2013 PR for Startups – 12 Tips by Debbie Leven PR Coach.
How to plan a perfect event. Step #1 Approval from the Student Life Office  Contact Cheri Smith in the Student Life Office and request a Student Activity.
OCR Nationals: Unit 22 – Creating Sound using ICT AO4 – Testing the audio clip.
Event Planning Da Vinci Design Charter High School.
Conventions, Meetings, and Special Events. Definitions Meeting – a gathering of people for a common purpose Convention – a gathering of people to accomplish.
Events and Activities. What to consider Where? When? Guest Speaker? Tech? Risk Assessment (in group session)
10 STEPS TO PLAN AN EVENT. STEP 1 Identify what type of event/activity you would like to do.
Mandatory Meeting Spring the basics Constitution Submit a constitution to SGA. Once SGA has approved, the organization will be added to Collegiate.
Duke Business Breakfasts Webinar. Welcome and thanks for joining us! Duke Business Breakfasts Overview - 10 minutes Q&A - 20 minutes Erica Gavin ’96 Liz.
The 12 Step Plan to a Successful Event “You are the Key” The 12 Step Plan to a Successful Event “You are the Key” Part One Presented by: Gwen Leys and.
Defining roles on the Regional Leadership Team Position-by-Position.
Corporate Partnerships Speaker Solicitation and Sponsorship Training.
Financial Literacy Program Innovation: Conception to Execution Dr. Kristy Vienne, CPFC®, AFC® Assistant Vice President of Student Services Sam Houston.
Running Effective Meetings. So what makes a meeting effective? They achieve the meeting's objective. They take up a minimum amount of time. They leave.
EVENT PLANNING TRAINING 2014 Understanding How To Properly Plan An Event and Reserve a Space Through Reservit Training for Organization Vice Presidents,
Your Blueprint to a Successful Event Campus Event Planning Tips for Rider Faculty and Staff On-Campus Events.
Preparing a College Event for Career Technical Education With Executive Director Kathy Johnson “Vital Link” Elizabeth Weiss Irvine Valley College Acting.
Grad Organizational Meeting February 12 5:00 pm Open Area Hum.
Planning Successful Events A Guide for Student Leaders Spring 2014 Leadership Workshop Series Office of Student Life University Union Room 105
Event Planning Tips for Planning an Event Tips for Planning an Event.
Events and Risk Assessments
Clubs & Organizations Training Advisors
Event Management/Planning Organization Leadership Conference
Event Planning Interior Design 11.
EVENT PLANNING PLANNING AN EVENT IN 10 SIMPLE STEPS.
Managing Large-scale Days of Service
EVENT PLANNING: comprehensive guide.
How to Conduct an Effective Client Seminar
Eli Collins-Brown, Western Carolina University
Presentation transcript:

Event Planning Tips

 Establishing goals and objectives for your event/meeting can be made easy by asking yourself/group the following questions: (Note: These should be measurable)  What is the purpose of this event/meeting?  What type of event/meeting will this be?  What are the desired outcomes of this event/meeting?  Who is the intended audience?  What value does this event/meeting bring to the overall RSU community?  Make a checklist covering all details of your event/meeting.

 Establishing a budget early on provides a solid foundation for any event or meeting. Consider the following with establishing your event/meeting budget:  Facility rental costs (ballroom, CC B & C)  Equipment rentals (chairs, tables, audio visual needs, etc.)  Entertainment  Travel and accommodations  Design and Printing for Promotional materials  Décor  Catering  Security

 Plan your event as far in advance as possible.  Select at least two dates, one preferred and one alternate date.  Select a time that will work best for your intended audience.  Select a location and connect with RSU Student Affairs to confirm availability.  Be sure to consider the following when selecting a location:  How many people will be in attendance?  What type of space will you need?  Rain location  Will you have any equipment requirements?  Chairs  Tables  Audio visual  Other

 Informing your intended audience of your event/meeting is one of the most important elements of planning. Be sure to consider the following:  What is your primary message?  What format will you use to inform the intended audience of your event/meeting?  Power Point   Flyer/Poster  Social Media  Other

 Planning how your event/meeting will run prior to the event is the best way to ensure success. Be sure to plan the following:  Select a point person for the day of the event/meeting.  If there will be a team of people helping with the event, make sure everyone knows what their role is and the expectations for the event/meeting. Share this information with the team a minimum of three days prior to the event.  Have someone other than the point person assigned as to trouble shooting. If things don’t go as planned. This person is the go-to for answers.  Create a timeline for the order of tasks/activities during event/meeting.

 Physical plant for anything outside on campus  Any administrative assistant for all buildings  Sodexo for Centennial Center or anything with food  Brandi for all fundraisers except bake sales  Robert Gibs for the nature reserve

 Tie-up any last minute details and loose ends at least one week prior to your event/meeting date.  Double check, triple check, and look over your checklist one more time to ensure no detail has been overlooked. Check it one more time for good measures.  If you have a guest speaker try to have diversity in who you have speak

 Evaluate how your event/meeting went. Ask your organization the following questions:  Did this event/meeting meet the set goals and objectives?  What went well?  What didn’t go well?  What will be changed for the next event/meeting?

 What do you do first?  What is the budget?  Where and When?  What is our marketing plan?  What is the agenda?  What are loose ends?  What is the last thing you need to do?

 Event  PO  Travel