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2 - Planning & Develop An Event Concept

This document discusses factors to consider when developing an event concept. It defines what an event is, including types like ceremonies, competitions, conventions, performances, festivals, and corporate functions. It also covers event management, which applies project management principles to create and develop events. Key aspects of event management include identifying the target audience, devising the event concept, and planning logistics. Events can be classified based on their purpose, such as leisure, cultural, personal, or organizational events. Developing a clear event concept involves determining the purpose and objectives of the event.

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Ram-tech Jackolito Fernandez
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891 views

2 - Planning & Develop An Event Concept

This document discusses factors to consider when developing an event concept. It defines what an event is, including types like ceremonies, competitions, conventions, performances, festivals, and corporate functions. It also covers event management, which applies project management principles to create and develop events. Key aspects of event management include identifying the target audience, devising the event concept, and planning logistics. Events can be classified based on their purpose, such as leisure, cultural, personal, or organizational events. Developing a clear event concept involves determining the purpose and objectives of the event.

Uploaded by

Ram-tech Jackolito Fernandez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Develop an Event Concept

Engr. Benedict Capule

Event

What is an EVENT?

FACTORS TO BE
CONSIDERED

1.

Geography
Size of Audience
Age of Audience
Number of Orgs.
Affluence
Ability of organizers
Nature of the site
available facilities and
equipment

2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

Definition
Event can refer to many things such as:
An observable occurrence, phenomenon or an extraordinary occurrence
A type of gathering:
A ceremony, for example, a marriage
A competition, for example, a sports competition
A convention (meeting), also known as a conference
A happening, a performance or situation meant to be considered as
art
A festival, for example, a musical event
A media event, a happening that attracts coverage by mass media
A party (including internal business function or staff party)
A sporting event
A corporate or business function, a profit driven event meant to raise
awareness of a company's brand and/or products & services.

Event Management
Event management is the application of project
management to the creation and development of
festivals, events and conferences.
Event management involves studying the intricacies of
the brand, identifying the target audience, devising the
event concept, planning the logistics and coordinating
the technical aspects before actually executing the
modalities of the proposed event. Post-event analysis
and ensuring a return on investment have become
significant drivers for the event industry

Event Management (Contn.)


The recent growth of festivals and events as an industry
around the world means that the management can no longer
be ad hoc. Events and festivals, such as the Asian Games,
have a large impact on their communities and, in some cases,
the whole country.
The industry now includes events of all sizes from the
Olympics down to a breakfast meeting for ten business people.
Many industries, charitable organizations, and interest groups
will hold events of some size in order to market themselves,
build business relationships, raise money or celebrate.

Event Management as Marketing


Tool
Event

management is considered one of the


strategic marketing and communication tools
by companies of all sizes.

^ Ramsborg, G.C.; B Miller, D Breiter, BJ Reed & A Rushing (eds), Professional meeting management:
Comprehensive strategies for meetings, conventions and events, 2008, 5th ed, Kendall/Hunt Publishing,
Dubuque, Iowa. ISBN 0-7575-5212-9
Bowdin, Glenn; Johnny Allen, William O'Toole, Rob Harris, Ian McDonnell. Events Management (Events
Management S.) ISBN 0-7506-6533-5
Goldblatt, Joe. Twenty-First Century Global Event Management (The Wiley Event Management Series)
ISBN 0-471-39687-7

Sustainable Event Management


Sustainable event management (also known as event greening) is the
process used to produce an event with particular concern for
environmental, economic and social issues. Sustainability in event
management incorporates socially and environmentally responsible
decision making into the planning, organization and implementation
of, and participation in, an event. It involves including sustainable
development principles and practices in all levels of event
organization, and aims to ensure that an event is hosted responsibly.
It represents the total package of interventions at an event, and needs
to be done in an integrated manner. Event greening should start at the
inception of the project, and should involve all the key role players,
such as clients, organizers, venues, sub-contractors and suppliers.

Event Classification
Events can be classified into four broad categories
based on their purpose and objective:
Leisure events e.g. leisure sport, music, recreation.
Cultural events e.g. ceremonial, religious, art,
heritage, and folklore.
Personal events e.g. weddings, birthdays,
anniversaries.
Organizational events e.g. commercial, political,
charitable, sales, product launch, expo.

Event Concept

Developing the Event Concept


It is important when staging an event to be clear and articulate up front WHY it
is that you are conducting your event. There may be a number of reasons for
conducting an event such as:
To inform and educate the community about a cause
To obtain media coverage for an activity or organisation
To raise funds
To celebrate a communitys strength and cohesiveness
An awards or presentation ceremony
The key questions to ask at this early developmental stage are:
What is this event for?
What form will it take?
When and where will it be held?
How will the event benefit participants?
What could be barriers?

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