More ideas about how to create more intentional networking at events came our way than we were able to fit in our upcoming September/October print issue on that topic. So we’ll be sharing contributions from event planners in our newsletters. Here’s the first.
When it comes to succeeding in the workplace, labeling people according to their age means we all lose. Consider shared values instead.
Your colleagues are on the move, find out who is going where.
A 100-strong herd of Indian elephant replicas — the Great Elephant Migration — makes its way to New York City, spreading a message of animal/human coexistence, and also of sustainability.
As record-breaking temperatures reach unprecedented levels, event organizers — and their participants — will have to take extra precautions to keep everyone cool, and safe.
How has the events industry moved the needle on sustainability? A recent survey shows there’s even more of a gap than in previous studies between how North American planners and their European counterparts prioritize sustainability initiatives. Also, the cost to implement those efforts is seen as prohibitive.
Attendees of an educational conference tied to North America's largest waste and recycling trade show loved the reusable coffee cups, the show's manager said, and the results were worth the effort.
Barbara Nichols, a trailblazer in the business events community and longtime PCMA volunteer leader, passed away at the age of 88 on Sept. 2, following a long respiratory illness.
To leave behind a more positive legacy for their events, organizers can turn to Destination Canada’s new Sustainability Storybook.
Want to give your winner team members a real sense of victory? Plan your incentive trip in Los Angeles, and they’ll return home with the kind of memories that motivate even better performance.
Your colleagues are on the move, find out who is going where.
Kitty Ratcliffe said she ‘bluffed’ her way into her first tourism job — but let the facts speak for themselves: In her more than four decades successfully leading DMOs, including her last 18-year stint — before retiring last month — as president of the St. Louis Convention & Visitors Commission, she earned numerous awards and honors.
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