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Security Strategies for Special Events
Security expert Robert Shuster outlines ways to ensure security at special events.
Security essentials for event planners
Security consultant Michael Hodge offers a checklist of security essentials for event planners
Event security experts discuss new concerns for planners
Event security experts discuss new concerns for planners
SECURITY AT SPECIAL EVENTS
No one can plan for every contingency, but a careful analysis of your event will help you determine how much security you need and where. CHECK YOUR PROFILE
Security and other hurdles in travel pose new problems for event planners
Security and other hurdles in travel pose new problems for event planners
EVENT SECURITY: ASKING THE RIGHT QUESTIONS
In the December issue of Special Events Magazine, security consultant Gary Moses, who has been involved with security for major events including the Academy and Emmy awards, advises event professionals to ask the right questions to ensure safety for guests: Could the event be affected by the action of individuals? Could a chemical or biohazard occur? What is the subject of the event: political, religious,
Easy-to-install Security System Now Available from OTW
Easy-to-install Security System Now Available from OTW
Playing It Safe: Security at Special Events
Whether the goal is to keep gate-crashers out or company property in, security plays a role in most special events. And the overload of hype surrounding the millennium will make security challenges tougher this year for event planners.For starters, off-duty police officers won't be available to moonlight as security guards.
Guest Room: Gary Moses on Security
Despite the best intentions not to let terrorism limit their lives, edgy guests need reassurance before they can enjoy special events. For help, Special Events Magazine turned to security expert Gary Moses. Formerly director of special events operations for Pinkerton Security, Moses is now an independent consultant based in Los Angeles. He has handled security for events including the Academy and
Crush Party Crashing with Tips from Security Experts
Crush Party Crashing with Tips from Security Experts
Aon Insurance executive Chris Rogers on security for large public events
Risk management expert Chris Rogers of Aon Insurance offers security and safety tips for planners and large-capacity venues
FACING THE CROWD: CROWD CONTROL ISSUES
Helping guests feel secure at special events is vital today, and the larger the crowd, the better security needs to be. GET ORGANIZED Years spent handling crowds have taught Mark Harrison, head of Bedford, England-based The Full Effect and TFE Concerts, that communication is critical. Harrison's firm worked on the opening of the Channel Tunnel in 1994, which drew an estimated 500,000 spectators. An
CONTROLLING CROWDS AT SPECIAL EVENTS
Helping guests feel secure at special events is vital today, and the larger the crowd, the better security needs to be. In the December issue of Special Events Magazine, three top event planners and the head of a security service give tips on managing large crowds: Create an organizational diagram so all groups involved know exactly what they should be doing. Don't scrimp on costs for security personnel;
Event planners turn to high-tech credentialing to ensure security at special events
Event planners turn to high-tech credentialing to ensure security at special events, says Stephen Marks of EventCredentials company
DISASTER PLANNING: TIPS FROM A SPECIAL EVENT PRO
The tragic events of Sept. 11 have taught all of us in the event planning industry to put business in the right perspective. What may often seem like a
LATIN GRAMMYS MOVE TO L.A.
Organizers of the Latin Grammys have announced they will move the Sept. 11 event from Miami to Los Angeles in response to security concerns. C. Michael Greene, president and CEO of the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences and the Latin Recording Academy, said he decided to shift the show from the AmericanAirlines Arena in downtown Miami to the Los Angeles Forum because of the risk of violent
Special events news briefs for April 19, 2006
Special events news briefs for April 19, 2006
THE SECRET'S OUT: WORKING WITH THE SECRET SERVICE
IF YOU'RE PLANNING an event that will be attended by the United States president, vice president, members of their immediate families, past presidents, major presidential and vice presidential candidates and their spouses, various other public officials, or dignitaries from overseas visiting the U.S., you will need to work with the U.S. Secret Service. Don't worry about contacting them they'll find
WOODSTOCK '99 MUSIC FEST ENDS ON A SOUR NOTE WITH LOOTING
Woodstock '99, a four-day outdoor music festival held in July in Rome, N.Y., was not all about spreading good vibes for Lexington, Ky.-based Lundy's Special Events, which together with New York-based Ogden Entertainment sold concessions to the 250,000 concert attendees. A mob of gatecrashers attacked Lundy's concession stands, tents and vans on the last night of the concert, causing damage estimated
Political Events: Do You Know the Red Flags?
The 2008 presidential race is in full swing here in my home state of New Hampshire. As the majority of candidates spend a large portion of their time and event dollars campaigning, securing a candidate as a regular client is ideal. To do this, you need to learn the basics of providing production services for varying types of candidates. FLEXIBILITY FIRST Flexibility is a must. Campaigns often make
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