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QUEST FOR
THE BEST
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The Executive Summary
Event experience
The Association of Surfing Professionals (ASP) is the sole governing body of professional surfing. Crowning surfing’s undisputed world champions since 1976, the ASP sanctions the following tours: the ASP
World
Championship Tours (WCT), the ASP Qualification Series
(QS), the Big Wave World Tour; the ASP World Longboard
Championship (WLC) and the ASP World Junior
Championship (WJC).
Quality Assurance:
The ASP is dedicated to showcasing the world’s best surfers in the world’s best waves with the International organization supported by seven regional offices in Africa,
Australasia, Europe, Hawaii, Japan, North America, and
South America. The ASP serves to celebrate and grow the history, elite athletes, diverse fans and dedicated partners that together embody professional surfing today.
Financial Management:
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The importance to ASP of budgeting, cost control and financial management is highlighted by our employment of a CPA who will supervise all accounts.
Computer Software:
Throughout our presentation you will see our confidence in the events management and computer software program Event Arc is a highly sophisticated program is state of the art and produces support evidence essential to the smooth operation of the event.
Event arc is the world's best solution for creating online event registration pages. The online event registration software makes planning and ticketing your event simple and hassle free
Networking:
Our years of experience in not only managing hundreds of events , but dealing with the multitude of committees within a huge organisation, and its international associates will convince you of our ability to network with your committee and associated staff, as well as many overseas colleagues.
Previous clients we have worked with include;
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Australian Grand Prix Corporation,
Australian Football League,
Victoria Racing Club,
Mazda,
Australia Day Committee,
Castrol / BP,
UBS,
Price Waterhouse Coopers,
Tourism Australia and Vodafone.
Professional Organisation:
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The reputation we hold within the events industry is without parallel, not only for our length of service but because of our reputation as a highly professional company. We hold current industry accreditation of ASP Membership and we are held in high esteem by industry colleagues both nationally and internationally. Marketing:
We can market your event, through a vast network to national international community, academic and business leaders thus enhancing the event by broadening the attendance base and enriching the exchange of view and experience.
LETTER OF SUPPORT
10 October 2014 th Dear Mrs. Smith,
I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate you and offer my support for the launch of the Quest for the Best surf competition that will be commencing on Saturday 27 th of December through to Sunday the 28 th in
2014 Gold Coast, Australia.
I have followed with keen interest that the environmental aspects of the competition and I am impressed to learn that not only will the surfers be promoting surf companies across Australia but each one of them will be representing a different endangered marine animal, As part of the
International year of Biodiversity. I am impressed that this event will not only be held for the fun of Surfers jobs but will be raising awareness into our community about our marine life is becoming endangered.
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On behalf of the Queensland Government & Gold Coast City
Council Marine Department, I am pleased to inform you that Mr.
Dale Dickson the Chief Executive Officer of the Gold Coast City
Council, will attend the official opening of the event. Mr. Dickson will be contacting your office with more details on his participation.
Our website will feature blogs, photos and videos from the competition and we will also mobilize our global media contacts to support your efforts.
I have requested our Director of Communications, Mr. Satinder Bindra to closely monitor the Competition and provide appropriate support as your progress through-out Australia. Please feel free to contact Mr. Bindra on mobile: +61458951548 or on email: satinder.bindra@bigpond.org for any further clarification or help.
I wish you all the best in this event to raise awareness.
Yours Sincerely
Campbell Newman MP
Premier
LETTER OF SUPPORT
10th July 2013
Mrs. A. Smith
ASP Surf Productions
105 Sailaway St, Broad Beach
Gold Coast Australia, QLD
4218
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PROJECT COMPLETION & APPRECIATION
Dear Mrs. Smith,
We are writing to your today to thank and congratulate you for the project you have undertaken for us.
Software is working well without any hitches. We appreciate the tremendous efforts of yourself and your team in delivering all of our requirements in timely fashion. We also appreciate your timely intervention in providing solutions during the debugging phase of the work.
We look forward to working with you and you team in the future.
Yours Sincerely
M. Sharman
NEB CEO
Host City Country
QUEENSLAND:
Queensland (abbreviated as Qld) is the second-largest and third-most populous state in Australia. Situated in the north-east of the country, it is bordered by the Northern Territory, South Australia and New
South Wales to the west, south-west and south respectively. To the east, Queensland is bordered by the Coral Sea and Pacific Ocean.
Queensland has a population of 4,560,059, concentrated along the coast and particularly in the state's South East. The state is the world's sixth largest sub-national entity, with an area of 1,852,642 km2. The capital and largest city in the state is Brisbane, Australia's
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third largest city. Referred to as the 'Sunshine State', Queensland is home to 10 of Australia's 30 largest cities and is the nation's third largest economy. B risbane is the capital and most populous city in the Australian state of Queensland, [5] and the third most populous city in Australia. Brisbane's metropolitan area has a population of
2.24 million,[1] and the South East Queensland urban conurbation, centered on Brisbane, encompasses a population of more than 3 million.[6] The Brisbane central business district stands on the original European settlement and is situated inside a bend of the
Brisbane River, approximately 15 kilometers (9 miles) from its mouth at Moreton Bay.[7] The metropolitan area extends in all directions along the floodplain of the Brisbane River valley between Moreton
Bay and the Great Dividing Range. The metropolitan area sprawls across several of Australia's most populous local government areas, including the City of Brisbane, which is by far the most populous LGA in the nation.
As one of the four pillars of the State’s economy, tourism impacts almost every
Queensland community. On the whole, residents like the way tourism is developing and want to see the industry continue to grow (59%), particularly in Southern Queensland Country, Bundaberg, Townsville,
Tropical North Queensland and in the Outback. They also like tourists and have grown fonder of them over the past three years (up to 57% from 49% in 2010).
QUEENSLAND
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To break down the attitudes among the top three destinations:
• Brisbane residents are notably neutral towards tourism – less inclined to agree with the positive or negative impacts of tourism.
• Sunshine Coast locals have made positive shifts in the past three years. More residents like tourists and want both an increase in tourists visiting their region and tourism growth. In addition, more support the benefits of tourism and fewer agree with the negative impacts. • Gold Coast shifts have been more subtle. The period has seen a decline in residents stating they want fewer tourists, as well as a decline in those noting that tourism has a negative impact on their personal quality of life.
The Sunshine Coast, Southern Queensland Country, Fraser Coast,
Bundaberg, Capricorn, Townsville, Whitsundays, Tropical North
Queensland and the Outback residents all rate the community benefits higher than the State average. At a State level, the overall impact of tourism on the local community is seen as positive. In 2013
46% per cent of residents rated the impact of tourism on their community +2 or +3, similarly 50% of Queenslanders rated the impact +2 or +3 in 2010.
In general, residents who nominated that tourism has a positive benefit on their community as well as on their personal life are much more likely to:
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Really like where they live and their local area
Have lived in the region for 20 years or more like tourists
Come into contact with tourists
Personally benefit from tourism, or
Like the way tourism is developing in their local area.
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MAP OF QUEENSLAND:
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GOLD COAST
The Gold Coast is a coastal city in southeastern Queensland on the east coast of Australia. The city is 94 kilometers (58 mi) south of the state capital Brisbane. It is the second most populous city in the state, the sixth most populous city in the country, and the most populous non-capital city in Australia.[1] The Gold Coast has the largest cross-state metropolitan area population in Australia, due to the inclusion of Tweed Heads, New South Wales in its metropolitan area. The Gold Coast's metropolitan area converges with that of
Greater Brisbane, forming part of an urban conurbation of over 3 million people.
While the origin of the city's name is debatable, the name "Gold
Coast" was bestowed upon the city by real estate investors. The first settlement in what is now South East Queensland was as a penal colony at Redcliff. The Gold Coast region remained largely uninhabited by Europeans until 1823 when explorer John Oxley landed at Mermaid Beach. The hinterland's red cedar supply attracted people to the area in the mid-19th century. Later in 1875,
Southport was surveyed and established and grew a reputation as a secluded holiday destination for upper class Brisbane residents.
The Gold Coast region grew significantly after the establishment of the Surfers Paradise hotel in the late 1920s. The area boomed in the
1980s as a leading tourist destination and in 1994, the Gold Coast
City local government area was expanded to encompass the majority of the Gold Coast's metropolitan area, becoming the second most populous local government area in Australia after the City of
Brisbane. The Gold Coast is today a major tourist destination with its
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sunny subtropical climate, surfing beaches, canal and waterway systems, GOLD COAST
It's high-rise dominated skyline, theme parks, nightlife, and rainforest hinterland, making tourism one of its most significant industries. Gold Coast will host the 2018 Commonwealth Games.
The city consists of 57 kilometers (35 mi) of coastline with some of the most popular surf breaks in Australia and the world including,
South Stradbroke Island, The Spit, Main Beach, Surfers Paradise,
Broadbeach, Mermaid Beach, Nobby Beach, Miami, Burleigh Beach,
Burleigh Heads, Tallebudgera Beach, Palm Beach, Currumbin Beach,
Tugun, Bilinga, Kirra, Coolangatta, Greenmount, Rainbow Bay,
Snapper Rocks and Froggies Beach. Duranbah Beach is one of the world's best known surfing beaches and is often thought of as being part of Gold Coast City, but is actually just across the New South
Wales state border in Tweed Shire.
There are also beaches along many of the Gold Coast's 860 km (530 mi) of navigable tidal waterways. Popular inland beaches include
Southport, Budds Beach, Marine Stadium, Currumbin Alley,
Tallebudgera Estuary, Jacobs Well, Jabiru Island, Paradise Point,
Harley Park Labrador, Santa Barbara, Boykambil and Evandale Lake.
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Gold Coast has Australia’s largest professional surf lifesaving service to protect people on the beaches and to promote surf safety throughout the community. The Queensland Department of Primary
Industries carries out the Queensland Shark Control Program (SCP) to protect swimmers from sharks.[8] Sharks are caught by using nets and baited drumlins off the major swimming beaches. Even with the
SCP, sharks do range within sight of the patrolled beaches.
Lifeguards will clear swimmers from the water if it is considered that there is a safety risk.
Gold Coast beaches have experienced periods of severe beach erosion. In 1967, a series of 11 cyclones removed most of the sand from Gold Coast beaches. The Government of Queensland engaged engineers from Delft University in the Netherlands to advise what to do about the beach erosion. The Delft Report was published in 1971 and outlined a series of works for Gold Coast Beaches including Gold
Coast Seaway, works at Narrowneck that resulted in the Northern
Gold Coast Beach Protection Strategy and works at the Tweed River that became the Tweed River Entrance Sand Bypassing Project.
By 2005 most of the recommendations of the 1971 Delft Report had been implemented. Gold Coast City commenced implementation of the
Palm Beach Protection Strategy[13] but ran into considerable opposition from the community participating in a NO REEF protest campaign.[14] The Gold Coast City Council then committed to completing a review of beach management practices to update the
Delft Report. The Gold Coast Shoreline Management Plan will be delivered by organizations including the Environmental Protection
Agency, Gold Coast City and the Griffith Centre for Coastal
Management. Gold Coast City is also investing into the quality and capacity of the Gold Coast Ocean way that provides sustainable transport along Gold Coast beaches.
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In fifty years, Gold Coast City has grown from a small beachside holiday destination to Australia's sixth largest city (and the country's most populous non-capital city). Situated within South East
Queensland’s growth corridor, the city is now considered Australia’s fastest growing large city, with a 5-year annual average population growth rate of 3.4%, compared to 1.2% for Australia. Gross Regional
Product has risen from a$9.7 billion in 2001, to a$15.6 billion in 2008, a rise of 61 percent. Tourism remains fundamental to Gold Coast
City’s economy, with almost 10 million visitors a year to the area. In the past the economy was driven by the population derived industries of construction, tourism and retail. Some diversification has taken place, with the city now having an industrial base formed of marine, education, information communication and technology, food, tourism, creative, environment and sports industries. These nine industries have been identified as the key industries by the Gold Coast City
Council to deliver the city’s economic prosperity. Gold Coast City’s unemployment rate (5.6 per cent) is below the national level (5.9 per cent). View of the Gold Coast at dusk.
Around 10 million tourists visit the Gold Coast area every year: of
849,114 international visitors, 3,468,000 domestic overnight visitors and 5,366,000 daytrip visitors. Tourism is the region’s biggest industry, directly contributing more than $4.4 billion into the city economy every year and directly accounting for one in four jobs in the city. There are approximately 65,000 bed spaces, 60 kilometers
(37 mi) of beach, 600 kilometers (370 mi) of canal, 100,000 hectares of nature reserve, 500 restaurants, 40 golf courses and 5 major theme parks in the city. There have been various prospects and proposals raised for even more theme parks than the current five.
Gold Coast Airport provides connection across Australia with airlines including Jetstar, Virgin Australia and Tiger Airways. International
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services from Japan, New Zealand, Singapore and Malaysia also land at Gold Coast Airport with airlines including Flyscoot, Jetstar, Qantas,
Air New Zealand, Virgin Australia and Air Asia X. Brisbane Airport is less than one hour from the center of Gold Coast, and direct trains operate. MAP OF GOLD COAST:
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Visitor Needs Checklist
Climate: Gold Coast experiences a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification, with warm winters and hot, humid summers.
The city experiences substantial summer precipitation mostly concentrated in thunderstorms and heavy showers with rain events occasionally lasting up to a few weeks at time giving residents "the
Summer blues", while winter is pleasant and warm with little rain.
Currency: The Australian dollar (sign: $; code: AUD) is the currency of the Commonwealth of Australia, including Christmas Island, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, and Norfolk Island, as well as the independent Pacific Island states of Kiribati, Nauru and Tuvalu. Within Australia it is almost always abbreviated with the dollar sign ($), with A$ sometimes used to distinguish it from other dollar-‐denominated currencies. It is subdivided into 100 cents.
Emergency procedures & Medical Centers: Queensland Health's free public hospital system provides quality emergency care services across the State to people who are seriously injured or ill and need immediate treatment. Nearly every Queensland public hospital has an Emergency Department, sometimes known as Accident and Emergency, to treat people who have been hurt in accidents or need serious urgent medical care. This quality care is part of the Queensland Government's commitment to ensuring residents and visitors have easy access to medical treatment when needed. Emergency Departments are open 24 hours day. They have fully trained doctors and nurses on duty or, in some rural hospitals, on immediate call, to help with medical emergencies. You don't need an appointment to go to an Emergency Department. If you need emergency medical care, treatment is provided free to current Medicare card holders at Queensland Health hospitals. Charges apply to patients who do not hold a current Medicare Card. Visitors from countries with a Reciprocal with Australia will be provided with emergency
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medical care free of charge upon proof of citizenship i.e. passport. You will pay for services if you attend the Emergency Department of a private hospital. If you have a health concern but it's not an emergency, you can phone 13 HEALTH (13 43 25 84) 24 hours a day / 7 days a week for help. Qualified and experienced staff will give you advice on what to do and how quickly you should do it.
General business operating hours:
QLD Transport Department-‐Monday–Friday 8.30am–4.30pm† Wednesday 9.30am–4.30pm† Post: Department of Transport and Main Roads PO Box 8550, Gold Coast Mail Centre Qld 9726 Phone: 13 23 80b Fax: 07 5583 7405f‡ Gold Coast City Council-‐Telephone: 1300 GOLDCOAST
(1300465326) 8.15am -‐ 4.30pm, Monday to Friday
Customs and visa entry requirements: Customs & Quarantine When arriving in Australia, you must declare all food, plant and animal items. Seemingly harmless plant, food, wood or seeds can introduce deadly pests or diseases into Australia’s unique natural environment. Prohibited products may include meat, nuts, live plants and fruit. It is a legal requirement that you fill out your Incoming Passenger Card correctly and truthfully, and on-‐the-‐spot fines or imprisonment may apply to travelers who deliberately mislead customs officers or who do not declare all goods. All luggage and mail entering Australia is screened. Please visit the following link for further information www.customs.gov.au. As with most countries, Australia has strict baggage restrictions. Please check with your airline or cruise operator before travelling. For more information visit Brisbane Airport www.brisbaneairport.com.au or Australian Customs www.customs.gov.au. Passports and Visas You will require a valid in-‐date passport for travel to Australia, with validity lasting longer than the period of your stay. Visas or Electronic Travel Authority (ETA) are required by every visitor travelling to Australia, except for Australian and New Zealand passport holders. ETA’s generally warrant permission to stay within Australia for up to 3 months. Working Holiday Visas are also available to British, Norwegian and EU passport
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holders, as well as a range of other visas. Please check before travelling with your local Australian Embassy or visit the Department of Immigration & Citizenship for more information www.immi.gov.au.
Road rules: The Queensland Road rules are officially known as the Transport Operations (Road Use Management—Road Rules) Regulation 2009. Road rules are developed for your safety. Make sure you know and follow the road rules at all times. These basic road rules always apply: You must give way to the right at unsigned cross intersections. You must abide by traffic signs, lights and road markings. You must obey the speed limit. A 'stop' sign means that all wheels of your vehicle must come to a complete halt. You cannot make a U-‐turn at a set of traffic lights, unless a sign states you can. Need a road rules refresher? Watch videos of the road rules in action in the road rules refresher section Download the road rules refresher pocket guide (PDF, 3.19 MB) Read your keys to driving in Queensland for all the essential information on the Queensland driver licensing system and road rules.
Beach Safety: Spending a day at a beach in Queensland is a fun and enjoyable experience for everyone, whether you are there with your family, with friends, with a lover or on your own. The water looks so inviting, and stretching out on the sand with the gentle sunrays caressing your body is a wonderful feeling. Playing sports on the beachfront is also a favorite pastime of beachgoers because of the wide-‐open spaces and soft sand. However, beaches are not as harmless as they may appear. It is important to be aware of the dangers associated with beaches in Queensland and take steps to remain safe. By following a few simple rules, your day at the beach can be as safe as sitting in an armchair at home.
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Lifeguards or lifesavers patrol many beaches in Queensland. These beaches usually also have red and yellow flags that mark the safest place to swim on the beach and the area where lifesavers and lifeguards patrol. A "Beach Closed" sign may be posted on a beach if the weather is rough or if other dangerous factors necessitate the closing of the beach. In these instances, which are rare, do not swim at the beach. You are still able to enjoy your time on the beachfront but not in the water.
OBJECTIVES
PURPOSE STATEMENT
The reason behind this event is not just for the fun of surfing and for people who love to surf and watch their idols to enjoy a day out in the sun, but to raise awareness to our community about our endangered marine animals & creatures. Each Professional Surfer will be representing a different endangered animal ranging from Dolphins, Whales, Sea Lions, Sea Turtles, Fish (Marine & Anadromous) etc.
Aim
The aim of this event to try to raise awareness to the Gold Coast of the major endangered marine animals and what they can do themselves to help and as a community. As each surfer goes into the water for their heat, we will have reports/speakers explaining what their chosen endangered animal is and what we can do to help. We are not just hoping that it will spreading awareness to our community but to communities around the country and around the world, we will be doing this by podcasting it on T.V, have it running live on our website, and by advertising posters throughout Queensland and on social network websites such as, Facebook, Instagram & Twitter.
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Client & Event Company Objectives
OBJECTIVES
ACHIECVING THEM
Raising Awareness
To raise awareness to our community about our endangered marine animals & creatures. Each
Professional Surfer will be representing a different endangered animal ranging from
Dolphins, Whales, Sea Lions, Sea
Turtles, Fish (Marine &
Anadromous) etc.
For people to sit back and enjoy a We will be trying to get people weekend in the sun. out and about and make their weekend more interesting rather them just sitting at home.
VENUE ANALSIS
This event will be held at Kirra beach to the north of Coolangatta.
Kirra is a beachside suburb of the Gold Coast in Queensland,
Australia. The small rocky headland Kirra Point separates Kirra beach to the north and Coolangatta beach to the south, and is noted as one of the world's premier surf breaks.
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In the past the surf break was known for producing high quality barrels. Today sand pumping across the Tweed River mouth has filled it in and changed its character.
In May 1972 the Government of Queensland built a groin, now called
"big groin", extending Kirra Point, to trap sand on Coolangatta beach to the south. The growing tourist industry there relied on sandy beaches and the Coolangatta stretch had been plagued by erosion problems. Surfers were against the plan, believing it would kill the break, and they held protest meetings. They were right about its effect on the surf, for the following year a deep hole formed off the groin. But after that first year the sand returned and it broke as well as ever.
Kirra Beach, 1946
A second smaller barrier, called "little groin" was later built a short distance north on Kirra beach. Since then, the big groin has been partially removed and both groins have been almost completely covered by sand from the sand pumping.
There have been environmental effects of the sand pumping on the reef. A popular diving area with sea-life including Manta rays and
Wobbegongs has been buried over since the pumping started. Dive companies have relocated or turned their focus to other smaller reef areas. The sand pumping contract held on the area is in place until
2024, when the contract will be re-evaluated.
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Accommodation
Porta Pacifique – 2 Bedroom Apartment right on Kirra Beach from
$120-$200 a night
Facilities- 1 Secure car parking, Clothes dryer, Cooking Facilities,
DVD player, ironing Facilities, Linen, duvet, and towels can be provided in special circumstances for a fee, Microwave, NonSmoking Stereo, Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts and Washing Machine.
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Oceanside Resort - Absolute Beachfront- 2 Bedroom Apartment right on Kirra Beach from $130-$300 a night
Air-conditioning, All apartments have panoramic beach and ocean views, Apartment serviced weekly, Barbeque, Bike Hire, Clothes dryer,
Cooking Facilities, DVD player, Dishwasher, Heated Spa (not spa bath), Large beach front balconies, Lift, Linen Supplied, Microwave
Onsite Managers, Pay Television, Secure Undercover Car park, Stereo,
Swimming Pool, Two bathrooms (main & ensuite), Washing Machine,
Wireless Internet
TRA
NSP
ORT
ATI
ON
All V.I.P guest s have a variety of choices to make when they arrive here in Gold Coast, whether they choice public transport, Taxies or a shuttle bus. If they are looking for an alternative option that is private they can choose to order a private source of transportation with the other V.I.P guests they can hire a car from the airport.
Luxurious Air Port transferChrysler 300c stretch seats 9 or 11 people, 2 big suitcases & 2 small.
$332.50 AUD (with driver)
Thrifty Car Hire-
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8 Seat People Mover- IVAR- Toyota, Tarago or similar
Transmission- Automatic
4 Cylinder, Central locking, Radio/CD Player, Front/Rear Dual Airconditioning.
$380.16 AUD
If the first one is chosen the driver will meet the guests at the airport and drop them at their door of their hotel of chosen accommodation.
If the second option is chosen the quest will need to drive themselves to their required destination and will need to go the
Thrifty car located where they will be picking up their luggage.
STAGING REQUIRMENTS
CATERING CONTRACTORS
We will be holding a sausage sizzle of both days of the event, Savilles Butcheries will be supplying our sausages for the event & the money we make will be giving 10% to the company.
Savilles Butcheries is located on 25 Millennium Circuit, Helensvale
Gold Coast & at Westfield Shopping Centre next to Woolworths.
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Party Pies, Chicken Wing Things, Assorted Mini Quiches, Cocktail
Spring Rolls, Cocktail Sausage Rolls, Mini Dim Sims, Chipolatas or
Cheerios with assorted Sauces, Bruschetta’s with assorted toppings,
Seafood Bites
These platters above will be prepared and delivered by Gold Coast
Catering also known as “The Spit Roast Catering Company”
AUDIO VISUAL CONTRACTORS
JPJ AUDIO; CCTV Video Monitors, Microphone’s, Speakers, Amplifiers,
Line & Mic Amplifiers, & Denon DCD -695 CD Player
VAST AV AUDIO; Staging (choose style of staging), Lighting for Gala
Dinner, Draping & Themes of the Stage & Registration desk
REGISTRATION/TICKETING CONTRACTORS
Ticketek Australia: 1 TWO 3 Mediterranean Address,
Shop 11 Surf Parade
Broadbeach
QLD
4218 Or online at www.ticketek.com.au
Or
Ticket Master Australia: Surfers Paradise
Surfers Paradise News - Renaissance
Shop 43
Chevron Renaissance Shopping Centre
Mon-Fri 7:30am-7:30pm
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Sat-Sun 7:30am-6:00pm
or at www.ticketmaster.com.au
EXHIBITION/TEMPORARY STRUCTURES CONTRACTORS
Excel Events
12-13 Sunline Drive, Burleigh
Gold Coast Queensland 4220
T: (07) 55941013
F: (07) 55941556
E: info@excelevents.com.au
Festival Hire (Stage Hire)
72 West Burleigh Road, Burleigh
Gold Coast Queensland 4220
Information Line: 1300 761 799
Telephone: 0406 539 500 Email: info@stagehire.com.au
INTERNAL
AND
EXTERNAL
STAKEHOLDERS
What
is
a
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stakeholder? –
Stakeholders refer to individuals, groups, or organizations that are concerned with the performance of a business. Stakeholders are concerned with business activities because they will be directly or indirectly affected by performance of the business. Stakeholders can be divided into two categories; internal stakeholders and external stakeholders. Stakeholders use a variety of information for decision making purposes, and the information that is available to stakeholders will depend on whether the stakeholder is an internal or external stakeholder.
What is the difference between an Internal & External Stakeholder? –
Internal stakeholders are those that are directly affected by the business’s performance. Internal stakeholders such as owners, shareholders, creditors, managers, customers, employees, business partners, and suppliers are directly involved with the operations of the business. Internal stakeholders are also known as primary stakeholders. Internal stakeholders generally have a large influence on how the company is run. For example, the company’s owners will take part in important business decisions. Customers are also internal stakeholders that are extremely important to a business as the extent to which their needs are met will influence the company’s sales. Company’s managers and workers also influence the company’s day to day operations by the various business decisions that they make.
External stakeholders are individuals, groups, and organizations that are not directly affected by the business’s performance. These parties are not directly involved in decision making and other business affairs and, therefore, may or may not be affected by the company’s decisions or operations. External stakeholders include government entities, the general public, community businessmen, politicians, analysts, stock brokers, potential investors, etc. External stakeholders will use the company’s financial information and other publicly available information for a number of purposes. Government entities such as Internal Revenue will use this information for assessing tax payments, potential investors will use the information to make investment choices, media will use them for public
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awareness purposes, and analysts and stock brokers will use them to advise clients or potential investors.
Internal Stakeholder
ASP (Association of
Surfing
Professionals)
Gold Coast City
Council (License
Manager)
External
Stakeholder
Go Pro
Hurley
Quicksilver
Billabong
Sony
JPJ Audio
Ticketek
Excel events
Vast AV
Roxy
Castrol/BP
Project Tools i.e. Run Communication
Sheet, etc. phone, email
Run Sheet
Phone
Run Sheet
Plan,
i.e.
Plan,
i.e.
Phone/Email
Project Tools i.e. Run Communication
Sheet, etc. phone, email
Run Sheet
Phone/email
Run Sheet
Phone/email
Run Sheet
Phone/email
Run Sheet
Phone/email
Run Sheet
Phone/email
Run Sheet
Phone/email
Run Sheet
Phone/email
Run Sheet
Phone/email
Run Sheet
Phone/email
Run Sheet
Phone/email
Run Sheet
Phone/email
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EVENT EVALUATION
Title of Event: Quest for the Best
Date of event: 27-28 December 2014
Time: All Day Location: Kirra Beach
Admission Fee: Free
Sponsoring Groups: Go Pro, Hurley
Co-Sponsors: Quicksilver, Billabong, Sony, Ticketek, Vast AV,
Castrol/BP
th
The most effective form of publicity was advertising through social media, surf websites, in public spaces such as; surf shop, restaurants, bus stops, TV Ads, Notice Boards, Light Post Banners,
Radio Ads, Newspapers, Website Ads, etc.
VENUE SITE PLAN
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Kirra Beach
Water
Coolangatta Beach
Food Stands
Judges Tent/Surfer registration
Entertainment stage
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WELCOMING DINNER SITE
PLAN
ENTRY DOOR
PRESENTATION STAGE
STORAGE ROOM
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EVENT ORDER
DATE:17.10.14
CONTACT: 0406995265
COMPANY NAME: ASP Surf Productions
ADDRESS: 105 Sailaway St, Broad Beach
Gold Coast Australia,
STATE: QLD
POSTCODE: 4218
TELEPHONE: 0406995264
FAX(07)5598 2564
EMAILS: amber.rose.smith@hotmail.com
NUMBERS: 5,000+
FUNCTION:
Surf Comp
th
DATE OF FUNCTION: 27-‐28 December 2014
START: 8am
FINISH: 4pm
BEVERAGE REQUIREMENTS:
Soft Drink Cans/Bottle; Coco-‐cola, Sprite, Fanta, Raspberry Fanta, Lift, Solo, Lemon Lime & Bitters, Mountain Dew, Pasito
Bottled Water
Iced Tea
Apple Juice/Orange
AUDIO-‐ VISUAL / I.T. – REQUIREMENTS-‐ Speakers, Microphones, lighting for dinner, stage hire, speaker amplifiers SURCHARGE: $,8,000
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PROGRAM ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITY
TIME
BOYS HEAT ONE
8:30AM START
GIRLS HEAT ONE
9:00AM START
BOYS HEAT TWO
9:30AM START
GIRLS HEAT TWO
10:00AM START
BREAK
10:30AM-‐11:00AM
RADIO METRO PERFORMANCE 10:30AM-‐11:00AM BOYS HEAT THREE
11:15AM START
GIRLS HEAT THREE
11:45AM START
BOYS HEAT FOUR
12:15PM START
GIRLS HEAT FOUR
12:45PM START
BREAK
1:05PM-‐2:05PM
RADIO METRO PERFORMANCE 1:05PM-‐2:05PM
PRESENTATION FOR DAY ONE
2:15-‐4PM
END OF DAY ONE
FINISHING FOR DAY ONE AT 4PM SHARP.
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ACTIVITY
TIME
BOYS HEAT ONE
8:30AM START
GIRLS HEAT ONE
9:00AM START
BOYS HEAT TWO
9:30AM START
GIRLS HEAT TWO
10:00AM START
BREAK
10:30AM-‐11:00AM
RADIO METRO PERFORMANCE
10:30AM-‐11:00AM
BOYS HEAT THREE
11:15AM START
GIRLS HEAT THREE
11:45AM START
BOYS HEAT FOUR
12:15PM START
GIRLS HEAT FOUR
12:45PM START
BREAK
1:05PM-‐2:05PM
RADIO METRO PERFORMANCE
1:05PM-‐2:05PM
PRESENTATION FOR DAY ONE
2:15-‐4PM
END OF DAY ONE
FINISHING FOR DAY ONE AT 4PM SHARP. 