Meeting and convention planner: Difference between revisions
Appearance
Content deleted Content added
→See also: Clean up, Rv 1, add 1 Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
|||
(15 intermediate revisions by 13 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{advert|date=January 2016}} |
{{advert|date=January 2016}} |
||
A '''meeting and convention planner''' supervises and coordinates the strategic, operational and logistical activities necessary for the production of [[convention (meeting)|events]]. The planner can be employed or hired ad hoc by [[corporation]]s, [[Voluntary association|association]]s, [[government]]s, and other organizations. |
A '''meeting and convention planner''' supervises and coordinates the strategic, operational, and logistical activities necessary for the production of [[convention (meeting)|events]]. The planner can be employed or hired ad hoc by [[corporation]]s, [[Voluntary association|association]]s, [[government]]s, and other organizations.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://online.onetcenter.org/link/summary/13-1121.00|title=13-1121.00 - Meeting, Convention, and Event Planners|publisher=|accessdate=29 July 2016}}</ref> |
||
==Standardization issues== |
==Standardization issues== |
||
* Although the Occupational Information Network (O*NET), sponsored by the [[United States Department of Labor]] and [[Employment and Training Administration]], identified this occupation as "meeting and convention planner," other titles are more commonly used. These titles include ''event planner'', ''meeting planner'', and ''meeting manager''. In addition, |
* Although the Occupational Information Network (O*NET), sponsored by the [[United States Department of Labor]] and [[Employment and Training Administration]], identified this occupation as "meeting and convention planner," other titles are more commonly used. These titles include ''event planner'', ''meeting planner'', and ''meeting manager''. In addition, several other titles specific to the categories of events produced are used, such as ''corporate planner'' and ''party planner.'' |
||
* The ''[[banquet event order]]'' (BEO), a standard form used in the [[hospitality industry]] to document the requirements of an event as pertinent to the venue,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.conventionindustry.org/glossary/seealso.asp?id=328|title=CIC - Convention Industry Council|publisher=|accessdate=29 July 2016}}</ref> has presented numerous problems to meeting and convention planners due to the increasing complexity and scope of modern events. In response, [[Convention Industry Council]] developed the ''[[event specifications guide]]'' (ESG) that is currently replacing the BEO.<ref>[http://www.conventionindustry.org/Files/APEX/APEX_Event_Specifications_Guide.pdf Convention Industry Council: Event Specifications Guide]</ref> |
* The ''[[banquet event order]]'' (BEO), a standard form used in the [[hospitality industry]] to document the requirements of an event as pertinent to the venue,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.conventionindustry.org/glossary/seealso.asp?id=328|title=CIC - Convention Industry Council|publisher=|accessdate=29 July 2016}}</ref> has presented numerous problems to meeting and convention planners due to the increasing complexity and scope of modern events. In response, [[Convention Industry Council]] developed the ''[[event specifications guide]]'' (ESG) that is currently replacing the BEO.<ref>[http://www.conventionindustry.org/Files/APEX/APEX_Event_Specifications_Guide.pdf Convention Industry Council: Event Specifications Guide]</ref> |
||
* Additionally, the Convention Industry Council is spearheading [http://www.conventionindustry.org/apex/about.htm The Accepted Practices Exchange] (APEX). By bringing planners and suppliers together to create industry-wide accepted practices and a common terminology, the profession continues to enhance the professionalism of the meetings, conventions and exhibitions industry. |
* Additionally, the Convention Industry Council is spearheading [http://www.conventionindustry.org/apex/about.htm The Accepted Practices Exchange] (APEX). By bringing the planners and suppliers together to create industry-wide accepted practices and a common terminology, the profession continues to enhance the professionalism of the meetings, conventions and exhibitions industry. |
||
==Certification and Designations== |
==Certification and Designations== |
||
Planners can, but need not, be certified |
Planners can, but need not, be certified or hold designations. |
||
===Programs=== |
===Programs=== |
||
{| class="wikitable" |
{| class="wikitable" |
||
|- |
|- |
||
! Certification |
! Certification/Designation |
||
! Acronym |
! Acronym |
||
! Issuing Organization |
! Issuing Organization |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| |
| Certified Association Executive |
||
| CAE |
| CAE |
||
| [http://www.asaecenter.org/ American Society of Association Executives] |
| [http://www.asaecenter.org/ American Society of Association Executives] |
||
Line 71: | Line 71: | ||
==See also== |
==See also== |
||
* [[Meeting Professionals International]] |
|||
* [[Professional Congress Organiser]] |
* [[Professional Congress Organiser]] |
||
* [[Event planning]] |
* [[Event planning]] |
||
* [[Event Planning and Production]] |
* [[Event Planning and Production]] |
||
* [[Event management]] |
|||
==Notes and references== |
==Notes and references== |
Latest revision as of 04:30, 18 December 2024
This article contains promotional content. (January 2016) |
A meeting and convention planner supervises and coordinates the strategic, operational, and logistical activities necessary for the production of events. The planner can be employed or hired ad hoc by corporations, associations, governments, and other organizations.[1]
Standardization issues
[edit]- Although the Occupational Information Network (O*NET), sponsored by the United States Department of Labor and Employment and Training Administration, identified this occupation as "meeting and convention planner," other titles are more commonly used. These titles include event planner, meeting planner, and meeting manager. In addition, several other titles specific to the categories of events produced are used, such as corporate planner and party planner.
- The banquet event order (BEO), a standard form used in the hospitality industry to document the requirements of an event as pertinent to the venue,[2] has presented numerous problems to meeting and convention planners due to the increasing complexity and scope of modern events. In response, Convention Industry Council developed the event specifications guide (ESG) that is currently replacing the BEO.[3]
- Additionally, the Convention Industry Council is spearheading The Accepted Practices Exchange (APEX). By bringing the planners and suppliers together to create industry-wide accepted practices and a common terminology, the profession continues to enhance the professionalism of the meetings, conventions and exhibitions industry.
Certification and Designations
[edit]Planners can, but need not, be certified or hold designations.
Programs
[edit]See also
[edit]Notes and references
[edit]- ^ "13-1121.00 - Meeting, Convention, and Event Planners". Retrieved 29 July 2016.
- ^ "CIC - Convention Industry Council". Retrieved 29 July 2016.
- ^ Convention Industry Council: Event Specifications Guide
External links
[edit]- Resources for the Meetings, Conventions & Exhibitions Industry (Source: Convention Industry Council)