Event managers have a myriad of items on their to-do lists, but one of the first items to consider is data collection. A decent event can be built without insight, but a great event requires it. So, where do you begin as you decide to start collecting event day data?
One sure-fire way to boost interest and attendance at your event is to offer alcohol service. But as the event organizer, you must prepare for the challenges of serving alcohol at your event, and they are many.
When you're planning an event that utilizes roads for the majority of the scheduled activities (i.e. parades, processions, street festivals, runs / walks, etc.), there can be an overwhelming number of safety considerations to be made and permits to be obtained.
You've spent months planning for your event. Finally, the big day is here but Mother Nature is not cooperating. Thunderstorms are in the area, and you've got thousands of people outdoors.
An outdoor event should be fun, something that you and your attendees will enjoy. The last thing you want at an outdoor event is having to call an ambulance because someone had heat stroke. Here are some heat exposure considerations for your outdoor event to help you avoid problems.
