Sustainability initiatives part of NZIEC KI TUA success
Sustainability was top of mind at the New Zealand International Education Conference KI TUA held at Tākina Wellington Conference and Exhibition Centre in August.
Event insurance is often seen as an unaffordable and unnecessary expense. However, as an event organiser, it is important to plan for the risk that things outside your control may happen.
There are many complexities when it comes to event insurance for conferences, exhibitions, and business meetings that organisers must consider. Stu Hartley, from leading New Zealand event insurance provider EventCover, shares his advice.
Despite often being another line on the budget, a bespoke insurance product indemnifies your organisation against financial loss should you have to cancel or abandon your event. Here, Stu shares the essential elements to include in your insurance agreement.
Public liability cover protects you against third-party damage, as a direct result of your negligence as an event organiser.
The Health & Safety at Work Act also carries new responsibilities for event professionals to ensure risks at events are actively identified and managed. Event professionals must now take all reasonable steps to identify the potential harm. Therefore, statutory liability insurance can also be an invaluable investment to defend you in the face of a WorkSafe investigation.
While most events go without a hitch, event cancellation insurance should be on your mind when planning your next event.
An event cancellation insurance policy indemnifies you against financial loss should you cancel, abandon, postpone, interrupt, curtail or relocate an event. It can also cover extra costs to mitigate a loss by way of postponement or rescheduling.
Almost all event cancellation insurance policies currently exclude communicable disease outbreaks and/or the COVID-19 pandemic as standard. This has been the industry norm since March 2020 when the outbreak became a “known” event.
Sustainability was top of mind at the New Zealand International Education Conference KI TUA held at Tākina Wellington Conference and Exhibition Centre in August.
Arna Wahl Davies shares her top tips for planning a successful conference in a hybrid format.
Event manager Raewyn Tse shares her top tips for attracting delegates to an event.
Brett Jeffery explains how to reinvent your association gatherings to ensure they are well worth the time, effort, and cost to members.
Event manager Chris Peak offers tips on maximising the sustainability certification process.
Sponsors and exhibitors play a huge part in the success and feasibility of any conference. Avenues Event Management general manager Chris Evans shares some strategies to help maximise return on investment for these partners.
Now in its second year, New Zealand’s Life Science Summit aims to create a better government understanding of the biotech sector.
When it comes to luring delegates from the Asia Pacific region, you need to go above and beyond.
Women medical professionals came together in Wellington to build networks and address challenges.
In a time where wellness rhetoric is at its peak, should it have a place on the conference agenda? Keynote speaker, Jehan Casinader, a survivor of depression and suicidality, talks about putting wellbeing at the heart of your conference experience.