Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Shirley resident Ann Coates won the Eye of Christchurch photography competition to capture a city in transition with this image. (Christchurch City Council)
CONTENTS
Conference Information
13/
Experience Christchurch
14/
03/ Supporters
15/
Conference Venue
17/
Conference Dinner
18/
Accommodation Christchurch
21/
24/
11/
27/
28/
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Fab Lab Christchurch and DOC create a living wall where nature is a part of the city Breens Intermediate helped with the 3D printing of planters. www.urbanlivingwall.net
LETTER OF INTRODUCTION
The New Zealand social enterprise sector is at a critical time of development.
In 2014, the New Zealand Government asserted that it acknowledges the value of
the growing social enterprise sector and supports collaborative action to ensure
social enterprises meet their full potential, and also appreciates the importance of
raising awareness of social enterprise, of taking action to help build capability, and
encouraging finance for this emerging sector.
Over the last year, this positive step has been accompanied by funding for the
kina Foundation to provide capability building services, exploration of social
investment models, and the launch of the Youth Enterprise Fund with an explicit
inclusion of social entrepreneurship and enterprise. Across the country, communitysector leaders, entrepreneurs, public servants, corporations, and investors are all
increasingly exploring opportunities around social enterprise and investment.
Nonetheless, the New Zealand sector remains young, fragmented and underserved.
And without intervention to address current obstacles, the potential benefits will
not be fully realised.
With momentum growing, we are eager to draw on international experience and
explore the actions, initiatives, and investments that will enable the New Zealand
sector to organise itself for growth over the next decade.
We believe that bringing the Social Enterprise World Forum to New Zealand in
2017 will accelerate the development of our emerging sector while also equipping
us with best international practice. In the spirit of the Forum, we also believe it will
create legacy and a roadmap for ongoing strategy, coherence, and sector growth.
In return, we offer the delegates from around the world the unique warmth of Kiwi
hospitality, an insight into the vibrancy and values of indigenous Mori culture, and
the special context of Christchurch a city reconstructing itself on every level after
the tragic earthquakes in 2011, and a powerful learning environment for community
resilience and innovation.
Yours Sincerely
Alex Hannant
CEO kina Foundation
LETTERS OF SUPPORT
LETTERS OF SUPPORT
SUPPORTERS
CONFERENCE ORGANISATION
A collaborative approach
CONFERENCE AIMS
Hosting the SEWF provides an opportunity to strengthen
New Zealands emerging social enterprise sector at a
critical time of ecosystem development. We want to run
an event that:
Provides interest, provocation, enjoyment and value to
international delegates
Exposes New Zealanders to best international practice
and new relationships at all levels of policy, practice,
investment, research, and education
Showcases New Zealands innovation, best practice, and
culture to the world, and
Provides a development focus for New Zealands
emerging social enterprise sector, and creates a legacy
or roadmap for the sectors longer-term development.
Chalkle provides systems to support community education to grow lifelong learning. www.chalkle.com
Julian Apse
Content
We believe that the content of the conference programme
should represent the interests of local, national and
international delegates. As a result, we intend to co-create
the programme design and content with appropriate
stakeholders from these groups 12 to 24 months out from
the event itself. We anticipate recovery, reconstruction
and community resilience to be a theme within the
programme, reflecting the story of post-earthquake
Christchurch. We also anticipate inclusion of the
consistent themes relating to the development social
enterprise ecosystem capability building, investment,
and market arrangements that include social value.
The core programme will be complemented by a
number of supporting events and activities including:
Festival for the Future (New Zealands primary forum for
youth leadership and social entrepreneurship), a SEWF
boot-camp (practical workshops run in parallel to the
SEWF for delegates and local audiences), post-event
social enterprise field visits, and pre-events in Australia
likely to include a policy round table and field visits.
In Australia, we have agreement from Social Traders
to facilitate the local engagement, reflecting our strong
collaborative relationship. Beyond Australian involvement,
we also seek to directly involve policy-makers and
practitioners from the South Pacific, giving the event
regional reach and vibrancy.
Christchurch, Canterbury
Logistics
Values
kina will develop and run the SEWF with a view to
catalysing coherency and ambition within New Zealands
emerging social enterprise sector. This means inclusion,
participation, and consultation with the emerging sectors
stakeholders.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Next Steps
If we are awarded the licence in principle, we will initiate the
following actions within the next six months:
BUDGET INFORMATION
The budget reflects an aim to secure and run a lean SEWF event. Additional events, gatherings, and activities will be planned and run in parallel around this core focus. The overall projected cost
of a CBD-based event for 1000 delegates is NZ$755,000. The projected income from ticket sales is NZ$467,000. This leaves a fundraising target of around NZD$300,000. An underwrite for the
event budget is also required.
In addition to core funding support, a range of sponsorship opportunities will be pursued to cover speaker fees, materials, and translation facilities. If ticket fees prove to be unaffordable for some
New Zealand-based groups, scholarships/subsidies from relevant sponsors can be sought.
Preliminary Feasibility Budget - Prepared by Conference Innovators / All New Zealand dollar figures, New Zealand GST currently 15% is included or excluded as shown
REGISTRATION INCOME
Delegates
Registration Fee
(incl GST)
NZD
USD
NZD
USD
Per Person
Per Person
800
900
1000
800
$650.00
$494.00
$113,043.48
$127,173.91
$141,304.35
$85,913.04
$59,478.26
25%
Delegate - standard
15%
$750.00
$570.00
$78,260.87
$88,043.48
$97,826.09
Delegate - onsite
2%
$850.00
$646.00
$11,826.09
$13,304.35
$14,782.61
$8,987.83
15%
$540.00
$410.40
$56,347.83
$63,391.30
$70,434.78
$42,824.35
10%
$625.00
$475.00
$43,478.26
$48,913.04
$54,347.83
$33,043.48
2%
$725.00
$551.00
$10,086.96
$11,347.83
$12,608.70
$7,666.09
13%
$360.00
$273.60
$32,556.52
$36,626.09
$40,695.65
$24,742.96
Youth - standard
10%
$360.00
$273.60
$25,043.48
$28,173.91
$31,304.35
$19,033.04
Youth - onsite
1%
$500.00
$380.00
$3,478.26
$3,913.04
$4,347.83
$2,643.48
7%
$-
$-
Guests / VIP's/Complimentaries/Speakers
Subtotal
100%
$-
$-
$-
$-
$374,121.74
$420,886.96
$467,652.17
$284,332.52
Other income
Sponsorship income allowance - international and domestic
$302,631.58
$302,631.58
$302,631.58
$230,000.00
Sub Total
# purchased
$302,631.58
$302,631.58
$302,631.58
$230,000.00
$676,753.32
$723,518.54
$770,283.75
$514,332.52
$60,000.00
$60,000.00
$60,000.00
$45,600.00
$575.00
$575.00
$575.00
$437.00
$3,800.00
EXPENSES
Fixed Costs
Audio-visual - 3 rooms, all days, dependent on number of venues
Auditing, bank fees etc
$5,000.00
$5,000.00
$5,000.00
$2,000.00
$2,000.00
$2,000.00
$1,520.00
$2,500.00
$2,500.00
$2,500.00
$1,900.00
$8,200.00
$8,200.00
$8,200.00
$6,232.00
$44,460.00
$58,500.00
$58,500.00
$58,500.00
$10,000.00
$10,000.00
$10,000.00
$7,600.00
$6,000.00
$6,000.00
$6,000.00
$4,560.00
EXPENSES continued
Furniture and equipment (includes registration desk)
800
900
1000
800
$2,500.00
$2,500.00
$2,500.00
$1,900.00
$3,000.00
$3,000.00
$3,000.00
$2,280.00
$56,000.00
$56,000.00
$56,000.00
$42,560.00
$-
$-
$-
$-
$26,250.00
$26,250.00
$26,250.00
$19,950.00
$78,000.00
$78,000.00
$78,000.00
$59,280.00
$3,000.00
$3,000.00
$3,000.00
$2,280.00
Photographer
$2,000.00
$2,000.00
$2,000.00
$1,520.00
$-
$-
$-
$-
$5,000.00
$5,000.00
$5,000.00
$3,800.00
$-
$-
$-
$-
$-
$-
$-
$-
$5,000.00
$5,000.00
$5,000.00
$3,800.00
Security services
Social tours - no cost to Forum as delegates pay own
$-
$-
$-
$-
$21,600.00
$21,600.00
$21,600.00
$16,416.00
$60,000.00
$60,000.00
$60,000.00
$45,600.00
$10,000.00
$10,000.00
$10,000.00
$7,600.00
$-
$-
$-
$-
$7,500.00
$7,500.00
$7,500.00
$5,700.00
$40,000.00
$40,000.00
$40,000.00
$30,400.00
$7,607.00
$7,607.00
$7,607.00
$5,781.32
$-
$-
$-
$-
$480,232.00
$480,232.00
$480,232.00
$364,976.32
Contingency 5%
$24,011.60
$24,011.60
$24,011.60
$18,248.82
$504,243.60
$504,243.60
$504,243.60
$383,225.14
Variable Costs
USD
800
900
1000
800
Pad, pen
$10.00
$8,000.00
$9,000.00
$10,000.00
$6,080.00
$40.00
$32,000.00
$36,000.00
$40,000.00
$24,320.00
$8.50
$6,800.00
$7,650.00
$8,500.00
$5,168.00
$140.00
$112,000.00
$126,000.00
$140,000.00
$85,120.00
Welcome reception
$50.00
$40,000.00
$45,000.00
$50,000.00
$30,400.00
$-
$-
$-
$-
$248.50
$198,800.00
$223,650.00
$248,500.00
$151,088.00
Delegates
Surplus
$1,988.00
$2,236.50
$2,485.00
$1,510.88
$200,788.00
$225,886.50
$250,985.00
$152,598.88
$705,031.60
$730,130.10
$755,228.60
$535,824.02
-NZD 28,278.28
-NZD 6,611.56
NZD 15,055.15
-USD 21,491.49
N.B. Additional meetings, congress dinner, pre and post tours and partners tours are all self funding
KIA ORA
Fraser Clements
11
CHRISTCHURCH
A CITY REIMAGINED
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EXPERIENCE
CHRISTCHURCH
Christchurch is an event destination without
compare. Known as the Garden City, itis home to
some of New Zealands newest event venues, stylish
accommodation, and dramatic natural landscapes ideal
for both relaxation and adventure.
Christchurch is the international gateway to the coastal
and alpine playgrounds of New Zealands South Island.
Nestled on the picturesque Canterbury Plains between
the Pacific Ocean and the spectacular Southern Alps,
it is the perfect hub from which to explore some of
the countrys most stunning mountains, forests, lakes,
rivers, harbours and beaches.
The city has been reimagined after a major earthquake
in 2011 and now features eye-catching street art
alongside innovative new designs like the pop-up
Cardboard Cathedral and the Re:STaRT shopping mall,
made from brightly coloured shipping containers.
This innovative design ethic has also helped the city
bounce back with stronger and more vibrant event
venues and accommodation options.
Christchurch is a place of variety and innumerable
attractions, offering something for every interestand
passion. From famed gardens, cycle trails and
championship golf courses to one of a kind wildlife
and nature encounters, cultural experiences and hot
air balloon flights, the biggest challenge for visitors
is choosing what to leave out.
Beyond the city, the wider Canterbury region offers
everything from scenic flights, skiing and alpine hot
springs to wine tasting, swimming with dolphins and
iconic train journeys. Theres wine to be savoured in
the beautiful Waipara Valley and cycling to be done
on the Alps to Ocean Cycle Trail. The regions
geography has given rise to some of New Zealands
most impressive natural attractions, including the
Tasman Glacier and the countrys tallest mountain,
Aoraki Mount Cook.
13
CHRISTCHURCH
YOUR HOST
Christchurch is the right destination for the SEWF 2017.
Below are a few reasons why.
14
CONFERENCE
VENUE, CONCEPT 1
Christchurch has a variety of flexible meeting and event
venues, from new hotel facilities, to multi-purpose sports
and exhibition spaces, historical theatres and unique
venues ideal for themed events.
The recommended venues, social events and
accommodation are all within reasonably easy walking,
biking or tram distance of each other and very close to
the citys hotels, bars, restaurants and shops, linked by
the iconic heritage tramway and other Christchurch city
attractions.
PURPOSE
VENUE
1,269 in theatre
Transitional Cathedral
Potential spaces
The Bedford
Christchurch Polytechnic
Alice in Wonderland
C1 caf
Social
Transitional Cathedral
Rydges Latimer
The Bedford
Novotel Christchurch
15
CONFERENCE
VENUE, CONCEPT 2
Utilising the western side of the CBD. Dependent on the
programme structure it may be with/without plenaries,
or consider plenary in the morning only.
16
PURPOSE
VENUE
1,269 in theatre
(subject to completion)
170 theatre
600 theatre
280 theatre
60 theatre style
Christ's College
Art Gallery
CONFERENCE DINNER
AIR FORCE MUSEUM
Surrounded by the historic Wigram Air Force Base, no other venue
can offer such a unique and magnificent setting that will ensure an
extraordinary event.
Located just 15 minutes from Christchurch central or 10 minutes from
Christchurch Airport, this venue offers a variety of options for evening
events. Whether you want a blank canvas to create your own unique
setting or would like to take advantage of the scene already being set
in the Aircraft Hall, this venue is sure to impress.
The space is enhanced even further with hundreds of complimentary
car parks on site, making attending an event at Air Force Museum,
effortless.
Aircraft Hall
The Aircraft Hall is a premier venue for evening events which contains
a number of classic aircraft which can be shifted and adapted to suit
any type of event.
Guests arriving through the front Atrium can enjoy pre-dinner drinks
beneath the four generations of aircraft, and then be lead through the
gallery, past the history of the Air Force. Singers can perform popular
tunes on the stairs of the iconic DC3 or a stage can be set up for a band.
This space can be relied on to produce the wow factor that is sure
to impress.
Atrium
The soaring Atrium features four generations of aircraft. This impressive
spectacle provides unrivalled ambience and is a unique cocktail or
dinner venue. This area also serves as a pre-dinner drink space before
events proceed in to the Aircraft or Conference and Events Hall.
Air Force Museum, Christchurch
17
ACCOMMODATION IN CHRISTCHURCH
There are more than 4,000 rooms on offer across Christchurch in a wide variety of accommodation, from self-serviced apartments to modern hotels suitable for large conference delegations.
Christchurch is recovering well after the 2011 earthquake and more accommodation is becoming available all the time. Those wanting to stay outside of Christchurch will find a wide selection
of quality accommodation services throughout the Canterbury region.
By 2016, a wide range of accommodation providers will be sourced for SEWF delegates. The options listed below aim to provide an overview and are by no means a complete list.
Rendezvous Christchurch
(self rated)
18
www.novotel.com
www.heartlandhotels.co.nz
19
CHRISTCHURCH CBD
Airport: 12km
200m
200m
200m
Christchurch Polytechnic
Christ's College
HOTELS IN CHRISTCHURCH
1
Rendezvous Hotel
6
20
Fishing
There are many stunning rivers and lakes throughoutthe
Canterbury region offering the opportunity to fish for
brown or rainbow trout, or salmon. Professional guides
can show you the regions top fishing spots and provide
transport, equipment, licences and tuition if required.
Deep sea fishing or diving charters are available along
the Canterbury coastline.
Botanic Gardens
Christchurch is known as New Zealands Garden City,
with one acre of parkland and gardens for every eight
acres of developed and residential land. The Christchurch
Botanic Gardens, on the banks of the Avon River, are home
to one of the finest assortments of native and exotic plants
in New Zealand.
Glacier Explorers
Akaroa Cruise
Enjoy a cruise around impressive Akaroa Harbour, discover
the history of the region, enjoy magnificent views and see
dolphins, seals and penguins.
Curators House
21
Miles Holden
Jet Boating
Experience the spectacular scenery of the Waimakariri
or Rakaia rivers at speed on an exhilarating jet boat ride.
Twist, turn and surge through narrow gorges, white water
rapids and braided shallows, against a backdrop of the
towering Southern Alps.
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Conference speech
23
3 DAYS IN CHRISTCHURCH
DAY 1
Sightseeing on the Avon
Start your day with a stroll through the Christchurch
Botanic Gardens on the banks of the Avon River.
If you prefer fun out on the water, hire a traditional
water gondola at the nearby Antigua Boatsheds and
glide down the river in luxury.
DAY 2
Winery tours
DAY 3
Exhilarating adventure
Venture into the Waiau Gorge for a morning of
jet boating, white water rafting, bungy jumping
or mountain biking.
Golf at Pegasus
Board a luxury coach for an afternoon at the Pegasus
Golf and Sports Club in the foothills of the Southern
Alps. The clubs championship golf course offers a
great mix of challenging holes and stunning scenery.
Theres a driving range, tennis court and caf and bar
on-site.
24
David Wall
Have a little more time? Head deeper into Canterbury to experience all that is on offer.
7 DAYS IN CANTERBURY
DAY 1 Birds eye view
25
26
North America
North Asia
12
hours
11
hours
10
hours
12
hours
Australia
3.5
hours
South America
100
15 min
27
28
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HAMILTON
Meander through themed public
gardens and along riverside trails in
Hamilton. This heartland city offers
an eclectic mix of metropolitan
culture and rural charm and is
famed for its proximity to must-do
attractions like the Hobbiton movie
set and the Waitomo Caves.
AUCKLAND
Shop for designer clothes, scale New Zealands
tallest building (the SkyTower) and savour fine food
and wine in Auckland, New Zealands largest city.
Situated alongside three sparkling harbours and
flanked by black sand beaches and native forest to
the west, this multicultural hub offers the perfect
mix of urban chic and outdoor excitement.
ROTORUA
Immerse yourself in Mori cultureand
exhilarating outdoor adventurein
Rotorua. Built amidst a geothermal
landscape of steaming geysers and
bubbling mudpools, this tourist hotspot
is home to many quintessential Kiwi
experiences, from white water rafting
and offroad 4WD to spine tingling Mori
cultural performances.
WELLINGTON
Dine on fine food, craft beers and world
class coffee in the harbour side city of
Wellington. Dubbed the coolest little
capital in the world by Lonely Planet,
Wellington also offers top opportunities
for wildlife spotting and cultural
discovery at the renowned national
museum, Te Papa Tongarewa.
30
NAPIER
Enjoy a guided wine tour through the
celebrated vineyards of Hawkes Bay.
The city of Napier is New Zealands Art
Deco centre and has fantastic history, a
picturesque shoreline, and just the right
climate for delicious orchard fruits.
MARLBOROUGH
CHRISTCHURCH
QUEENSTOWN
DUNEDIN
The far north of New Zealand is subtropical whilst the south is more
temperate. The warmest months are traditionally December, January
and February, and the coolest June, July and August.
In summer, the average maximum daytime temperatures range
between 20 30C and in winter between 10 15C. You can check
weather conditions in New Zealand on the New Zealand MetService
website: www.metservice.com.
Accessibility
Electricity
Healthcare
Money
New Zealands currency is the dollar (NZ$). You can use all major
credit cards in New Zealand, with Visa and MasterCard accepted
most widely.
32
Mobile telephones
Visas
Visitors from more than 50 countries do not require a visafor
stays of less than three months. If you would like more
information about visas please visit: www.immigration.govt.nz.
You will find travelling through New Zealand easy and relatively
inexpensive. An extensive network of air, train and road services
makes it easy to reach most places using public transport. Buses
and coaches link up with rail and ferry operators to take you
the length of the country, and air travel is also available to most
destinations.
Rob Suisted
33
businessevents.newzealand.com