© 2011, Educational Institute Chapter 17 Exhibits and Trade Shows Convention Management and Service Eighth Edition (478TXT or 478CIN)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Competencies for Guestrooms
Advertisements

© 2006, Educational Institute Chapter 11 Guestrooms Convention Management and Service Seventh Edition (478CSB)
Exhibitor Academy Sept. 30, Expo Changes: Background Expo Working Group formed after the 2015 Convention 10 members provided guidance on Expo and.
© 2011, Educational Institute Chapter 9 Negotiations and Contracts Convention Management and Service Eighth Edition (478TXT or 478CIN) Courtesy of Nikko.
The Role of the Convention Services Manager Chapter 12.
© 2006, Educational Institute Chapter 14 Food and Beverage Service Convention Management and Service Seventh Edition (478CSB)
Trade Shows …an overview by Bob Thomas Exhibit and Event Management.
MARKETING THE INDUSTRY SEGMENTS 4.09 Describe meeting planning in the travel industry.
© 2011, Educational Institute Chapter 10 The Service Function Convention Management and Service Eighth Edition (478TXT or 478CIN)
© 2006, Educational Institute Chapter 10 The Service Function Convention Management and Service Seventh Edition (478CSB)
Chapter Five Exhibitions
Chapter Nine Service Contractors
MEEC Chapter Fourteen International Issues in Meetings, Expositions, Events and Conventions.
© 2007 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved. Walker: Introduction to Hospitality Management, 2 nd edition Chapter 13 Meetings,
Fresh Summit Exhibit Planning Made Easy! The webinar will begin in just a few minutes.
Exhibition Project Management Dr Olga Burukina NRU Higher School of Economics Moscow, 2014.
Chapter 13 Meetings, Conventions/Exhibitions and Event Management
A Meeting Planner’s Guide to Catered Events
Colorado Title X Family Planning Program Cost Analysis/Rate Setting Part 1: Determining Cost.
Planning a Trade Show - Seven Steps 1. Define Goals & Objectives 2. Select the Show & the Space 3. Set a Realistic Budget 4. Design the Booth 5. Train.
Conventions, Meetings, and Special Events. Chapter Objectives: To understand who meeting sponsors are and the value of having organizational meetings.
Chapter Two Convention and Visitors Bureaus 林万登 老師 自編講義 2008/03/15.
Real Estate Principles and Practices Chapter 15 Property Management © 2014 OnCourse Learning.
© 2011, Educational Institute Chapter 1 Introduction to the Convention, Meetings and Trade Show Industry Convention Management and Service Eighth Edition.
Chicago 2010 Space Selection Caroline Van Howe, ATIA Director of Programs ATIA Headquarters: Kendra Afeld Sara Haukap Scott Narug 1.
Salon Types and Their Locations “Life by the Numbers” Mr. Orioli
© 2011, Educational Institute Chapter 16 Admission Systems and Other Services Convention Management and Service Eighth Edition (478TXT or 478CIN)
Introduction to Hospitality, Fourth Edition John Walker ©2006 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Chapter 13 Meetings,
Fenich: Meetings, Expositions, Events & Conventions, 2 nd ed. © 2008 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All rights reserved MEEC Chapter.
© 2006, Educational Institute Chapter 13 Function Rooms and Meeting Setups Convention Management and Service Seventh Edition (478CSB)
© 2006, Educational Institute Chapter 3 Organizing for Convention Sales Convention Management and Service Seventh Edition (478CSB)
Competencies for Selling the Corporate Meetings Market
Will Power Custom Arrangements & Compositions. Business Concept Will Power consults with ensemble directors to create custom arrangements and compositions.
© 2006, Educational Institute Chapter 4 Selling the Association Market Convention Management and Service Seventh Edition (478CSB)
© 2011, Educational Institute Chapter 4 Selling the Association Market Convention Management and Service Eighth Edition (478TXT or 478CIN) Courtesy of.
© 2011, Educational Institute Chapter 5 Selling the Corporate Meetings Market Convention Management and Service Eighth Edition (478TXT or 478CIN) Courtesy.
© 2006, Educational Institute Chapter 5 Selling the Corporate Meetings Market Convention Management and Service Seventh Edition (478CSB)
Fenich: Meetings, Expositions, Events & Conventions, 2 nd ed.© 2008 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All rights reserved Definitions Tradeshow.
© 2006, Educational Institute Chapter 1 Introduction to the Convention, Meetings and Trade Show Industry Convention Management and Service Seventh Edition.
THE COST OF DOING BUSINESS. GOALS OF TODAY’S WORKSHOP To demonstrate the factors that determine how a government meeting is planned To explain the perspectives.
© 2011, Educational Institute Chicago’s Loss is another Orlando Gain.
CHAPTER 9 BUDGETS. Financial management 1.Is the aim to make a profit? 2.How much will the event cost? 3.What are the revenue sources? 4.How many tickets.
Styles of Catering Operations
© 2011, Educational Institute Chapter 18 Convention Billing and Postconvention Review Convention Management and Service Eighth Edition (478TXT or 478CIN)
© 2007, Educational Institute Chapter 9 An Introduction to the Meetings Industry Hospitality Today: An Introduction Sixth Edition (103TXT or 103CIN)
© 2006, Educational Institute Chapter 17 Exhibits and Trade Shows Convention Management and Service Seventh Edition (478CSB)
Dear Partners! We offer to consider our suggestion to join participation in construction of the trade pavilion at the territory of furniture market ‘Uzhnji’
Registration Logistics NYU – SCPS April 10-11, 2009 My Name is Jim.
Locate and Set Up Your Business.  RETAIL  1. Downtown Areas  2. Neighborhood Shopping Centers  3. Community Shopping Centers  4. Regional Shopping.
Introduction to Hospitality, Fourth Edition John Walker ©2006 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Overview: Meetings,
Conventions, Trade Shows, Consumer Shows, & Meetings SBM 338 Lanny Wilke.
© 2011, Educational Institute Chapter 12 Preparing for the Event Convention Management and Service Eighth Edition (478TXT or 478CIN)
Chapter Eleven Pricing and Credit Policies. Chapter Focus Establish the three main considerations for setting a price for a product. Explain breakeven.
This scheduling timeline for a large international meeting and exhibit was adapted from a project management template, with 18 months lead time. There.
Discovering Hospitality and Tourism, 2nd Ed.© 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Ninemeier and PerdueUpper Saddle River, NJ Key Players in Exhibitions.
Locate and Set Up Your Business.  RETAIL  1. Downtown Areas  2. Neighborhood Shopping Centers  3. Community Shopping Centers  4. Regional Shopping.
Real Estate Principles and Practices Chapter 15 Property Management © 2010 by South-Western, Cengage Learning.
©2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Introduction to Hospitality Management, First Edition John Walker CHAPTERCHAPTER CHAPTERCHAPTER.
Organizational Buyer Behavior Chapter 7. 2 Organizational Buying Process Market Structure & Demand –Derived demand – Created by companies / suppliers.
REAL ESTATE Investments Vocabulary Rental Property – real estate available for being rented and an alternative to investment opportunities available.
Golf Industry Show Freeman Official Services Contractor.
© 2007, Educational Institute Chapter 1 Hotel Revenue Accounting Accounting for Hospitality Managers Fifth Edition (362TXT or 362CIN)
Challenges Successful management of accommodation, transportation and event management services for the most demanding clients in the market: CEOs, industry.
Copyright © 2014 Global Experience Specialists, Inc. (GES) All Rights Reserved. Our Mission: To create the world’s most meaningful and memorable experiences.
International Destination Expo ‘09 Increase Your Global Contacts.
Enhancing Stakeholder Value Enables Show Growth
International exhibitions, technology and international events
Parque Industrial San Miguel
Entrepreneurship Week 10 Costs Estimates
Entrepreneurship Week 10 Break Even Analysis
Presentation transcript:

© 2011, Educational Institute Chapter 17 Exhibits and Trade Shows Convention Management and Service Eighth Edition (478TXT or 478CIN)

© 2011, Educational Institute 1 Competencies for Exhibits and Trade Shows 1.Describe the scope of exhibits and trade shows, and identify types of exhibits. 2.Identify and discuss the elements of exhibit planning, including the duties and responsibilities of key trade show and exhibit personnel. 3.Explain exhibit billing procedures and the shipping and receiving concerns of exhibitors and the properties that host them.

© 2011, Educational Institute 2 The Scope of Exhibits and Trade Shows Exhibitions are live marketing events. Exhibitions are a key element of most trade conventions. Over 80 percent of annual trade conventions include an exhibition. Exhibitions provide associations with a way to boost conference attendance and raise money. Properties of any size can service exhibitions.

© 2011, Educational Institute 3 Types of Exhibits Tabletop Exhibits Used where space is limited or where there is a limited number of exhibitors. Area Exhibits Exhibitor assigned a specific floor space for displaying large, tall equipment or two-tier displays. (continued)

© 2011, Educational Institute 4 Types of Exhibits Booth Exhibits Most common exhibit. A standard unit of exhibit space (usually 10 feet by 10 feet) occupied by an exhibitor. Usually constructed with pipe and drape (lightweight aluminum tubing draped with fabric to create separate exhibit booths) or hardwall (solid material such as plywood, plastic, etc.). Booth types: standard, perimeter, peninsula, island (continued)

© 2011, Educational Institute 5

6 Key Trade Show Personnel Trade Show Manager First priority is to sell floor space to exhibitors Most work directly for meeting group; others are independent Develops list of potential exhibitors Markets the show to exhibitors and attendees Contracts with exposition service company Oversees logistics Sends exhibitors the exhibitor prospectus in an effort to influence participation (continued)

© 2011, Educational Institute 7 Key Trade Show Personnel Exhibition Service Contractors Provides general decorations for exhibit hall Designs the exhibition floor plan On-site coordination of show Organizes and coordinates all services required to set up the exhibit hall, including labor, plumbing, electrical, cleaning, florists, booth personnel, drayage, and setup and teardown Generally charges the trade show manager a flat fee for setup of booth Charges exhibitor fees based on services supplied (continued)

© 2011, Educational Institute 8 Key Trade Show Personnel Exhibitors See trade shows as opportunities to demonstrate products/services to key decision-makers Receive an exhibitor service kit from the exhibition service contractor Rent floor space from the trade show manager (continued)

© 2011, Educational Institute 9

10

© 2011, Educational Institute 11 How Money Is Made Hotels—sell exhibit space to convention organizers and services to delegates Convention organizers—resell space to exhibitors Exhibitors—sell goods and services to delegates Delegates—sell goods and services to their customers Trade show managers—sell floor space to exhibitors Exhibition service contractors/decorators—sell services to trade show managers and exhibitors Drayage companies—sell services to decorators and exhibitors

© 2011, Educational Institute 12 Elements of Exhibit Planning Scaled drawings Layouts Photo file Timetable Show hours and room assignments Labor regulations Insurance

© 2011, Educational Institute 13 Exhibit Fees Two categories of exhibition shows: 1.Exhibits held with a convention This is the most common arrangement Attendance is restricted to association members Variables in determining rental fee charged to group include: sleeping and meeting room commitment, expected F&B revenue, repeat business potential (continued)

© 2011, Educational Institute 14 Exhibit Fees 2.Exhibits held as part of a trade show Often open to the public Also termed a consumer show (home and garden shows, travel shows, etc.) The organizer makes a profit from sub-leasing exhibit space Hotels often charge higher rental fees for space (continued)

© 2011, Educational Institute 15 Convention Shipping and Receiving Concerns Limited storage at property Drayage companies store exhibits until move-in Handling and storage paid by exhibitors or meeting group Shipping address should include name and dates of event Indicate a preferred shipping method Incoming shipping costs: set policies for charges or postage due

© 2011, Educational Institute Shipping Methods Air freight Common carrier Private carrier Exhibit contractor as shipping agent 16