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10 Steps To Get You Started With Event

This document provides guidance on organizing fitness and dance events. It outlines a 4 phase process for event planning: 1) Development, 2) Preproduction, 3) Production, and 4) Postproduction. Each phase has specific steps, such as determining goals, securing venues, creating timelines, and evaluating the event's success. Additionally, it provides 10 steps for getting started with event planning, such as establishing goals, organizing a team, setting dates, branding, and creating budgets. The overall document offers a comprehensive overview of planning and executing fitness and dance events.

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sigmanityscorpio
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
30 views

10 Steps To Get You Started With Event

This document provides guidance on organizing fitness and dance events. It outlines a 4 phase process for event planning: 1) Development, 2) Preproduction, 3) Production, and 4) Postproduction. Each phase has specific steps, such as determining goals, securing venues, creating timelines, and evaluating the event's success. Additionally, it provides 10 steps for getting started with event planning, such as establishing goals, organizing a team, setting dates, branding, and creating budgets. The overall document offers a comprehensive overview of planning and executing fitness and dance events.

Uploaded by

sigmanityscorpio
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ORGANIZING

FITNESS/DANCE
EVENTS
By:
SHEILAFE C. BOLINA
PE AND HEALTH TEACHER

17. Organizes FITNESS event for a target health


issue or concern
Event Planning Outline:
1. Development Phase
2. Preproduction Phase
3. Production Phase
4. Postproduction Phase
1. Development Phase:
A. Determine the purpose of the fitness event.
Identify the goals, objectives, and strategies to be
used.
B. Identify the site requirements of the event.
C. Define the scope of work
D. Come up with a concept for the event.
E. Develop an integrated marketing plan.
F. Conduct a risk/safety assessment analysis.
G. Determine proper insurance coverage.
H. Come up with an initial budget.
I. Prepare and present a proposal.
K. Initiate contractual agreements.
2. Preproduction Phase
A. Execute the contractual agreements.
B. Reassess the available resources and the
time restrictions.
C. Implement record-keeping procedures.
D. Create a time line that includes the
preproduction calendar and production
schedule.
E. Make an event evaluation criteria.
F. Develop an organizational chart
detailing the people involved in the event
and their corresponding
roles/designations.
G. Determine the flow of events.
H. Secure all necessary insurance, permits,
waivers, and other compliance
documentations.
I. Devise contingency plans.
J. Conduct pre-event production meetings
and personnel/participant orientations.
3. Production Phase
A. Implement the production schedule.
B. Conduct a pre-event inspection and
execute a load in.
C. Set the location
D. Finalize communication systems.
E. Respond to and document incidents
and changes.
F. Execute load-out and conduct post-
event inspection.
D. Postproduction Phase
A. Determine if the event was
successful or not using the event
evaluation criteria.
B. Analyze and evaluate the entire
event management process.
C. Audit and reconcile finances and
present the final budget.
D. Archive information/documents.
10 Steps to Get You
Started With Event
Planning
1. Develop Event Goal and
Objectives
The very first step is to establish a
tangible goal and objectives.
(e.g., why are you organizing this
event and what do you hope to
achieve?)
2. Organize a Team
Any event takes a concerted team effort to
handle all of the details. Consider identifying
one key Event Manager or Event Chair as well as
individual Chairpersons for subcommittees, such
as:
-venue management;
-speakers;
-entertainment;
-publicity;
-sponsors;
-volunteer management
3. Set a Date
The date might already be pre-set for a
reoccurring event, but if this is a new event, be
sure to consider the following before firming up
your date:
Give yourself enough time! Ideally, you should
have 4-6 months to plan (depending on the
nature of your event)
Be aware of statutory and religious holidays
Avoid school holiday time periods (e.g.,
typhoons, windy and summer holidays)
Check dates with key participants – e.g.,
speakers, presenters, VIP guests, etc.
4. Brand Your Event
If you want your event to stand
out, you need to choose a timely
and compelling theme that sets
you apart from your competition.
Brainstorm names: When you are brainstorming
the event name, think about:
how is your event different from other events in
your sector?
what are you hoping to convey through this event?
Create a Tagline: Once you’ve come up with a
name, also try to craft a tagline – a short,
memorable branding slogan that describes the
event.
Design a Logo: The final step will be having a logo
created to represent your event. A logo can be an
effective branding tool – offering immediate
recognition of your event in all of your publicity and
promo items (e.g., Tshirts, water bottles, bags, etc.)
5. Create a Master Plan:
This plan should encompass all aspects of the event,
including:
Venue, logistics & catering management (contracts,
permits, insurance, etc.)
Speakers/presenters (identifying, confirming, logistics &
management)
Activities/entertainment
Publicity/promotion (online & off-line, e.g.,: web page
& online promotion; events calendars; printed
programs; media relations; signage; social media, etc.)
Registration (online sign-up, payment and tracking; on-
site sign-in, etc.)
Sponsor/partner management
Volunteer management
6. Determine Administrative
Processes
In other words, how are you going
to keep track of your planning,
registration, budget, guest and
speakers lists, etc.?
7. Identify and Establish
Partnerships & Sponsors
Are there organizations that you could
partner with or call on for sponsorships
to defray the costs and increase
potential participation? When you
involve other people or groups in your
event, they have a stake in helping
spread the word and making the event
a success.
8. Create a Publicity Plan
Even with the most amazing speaker or
entertainment line-up, you need publicity
to get people in the door. Event promotion
starts with the initial notice or page on
your website, note in your newsletter or
email to save the date, and then builds to
include online and off-line publicity, media
relations and on-going outreach to
encourage registration.
9. Establish a Budget
Your budget should incorporate
estimates for all of the key items
identified on your Event Master
Plan. Don’t forget to include any
travel or accommodation costs for
speakers, presenters, etc.
10. Determine Evaluation Process
How will you determine if your event is
a success? Do you measure success by
the number of registrants or attendees
or is it dependent on you breaking
even or raising a target amount in
donations?

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