by Vusi Nkosi, GM: Operations at Gallagher Convention Centre
At Gallagher Convention Centre, we have taken the saying “the show must go on” to heart.
As the venue that prides itself on offering solutions to the challenges that event organisers face, Gallagher Convention Centre has invested in infrastructure to mitigate the current obstacles.
We proudly offer our clients a full generator backup solution on the property. In addition, Gallagher has a million-litre water tank ensuring that our taps don’t run dry.
Where catering is concerned, there is no need to concern yourself as we offer our clients Halaal-certified meals on the property at no surcharge. We even offer off-site special dietary catering solutions through the GCᵌH leg of our company.
We even have the answer to your budget woes as we kept our rate increases for the new financial year as low as possible. In some cases, packages were increased by less than 2%.
It is because we consider the challenges and offer solutions before the obstacles become a problem that we can reassure you that “the show will go on”. You are welcome to get excited about the amazing public events that we have coming up. We look forward to seeing you at events such as the Disney 100 concert, HuntEx 2023 and many more.
LoAnn Halden, the Vice President of Communications at IGLTA (International LGBTQ+ Travel Association), hosted a global panel at World Travel Market Africa (WTM) in Cape Town on Monday, April 3 2023. The Equal Africa panel included speakers from Kenya, South Africa, the USA, and Spain. They addressed the unique challenges faced by LGBTQ+ travellers and discussed how the travel community and professionals could better support them and relook marketing efforts to attract them to their destinations.
The panel’s diversity helped to shed light on the global perspective of these issues, which included the following:
The LGBTQ+ community is diverse
“When you are talking to an LGBTQ+ traveller, you are not talking to one person,” says Halden, and like all travellers, they want to feel safe, appreciated and welcome at a destination,” she said.
Michael Gladwin, founder of Afrigay Travel, further explained the LGBTQ+ community is incredibly diverse, encompassing a wide range of individuals with varying identities, experiences, and backgrounds. It includes people who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and many other gender and sexual identities. Each individual has unique experiences and challenges, but they all fall under one umbrella, he said.
“It is important to recognise and celebrate this diversity, as it helps to create a more inclusive and supportive community for all LGBTQ+ individuals,” says Gladwin.
The travel community now has a diversity standard
In a world first, tourism now has a diversity standard accredited by the IGLTA, which promotes inclusivity. The IGLTA Accredited Program assures LGBQT+ travellers that accredited businesses have taken steps to ensure total inclusivity. This independent auditing process is a great next step for companies and provides visitors with a stamp of approval for safe, inclusive spaces. “The accreditation gives travellers the surety that the company they are supporting has really done the deep work to ensure they are fully inclusive,” says Gladwin.
Consider inclusivity for minorities
When marketing to the LGBTQ+ market, social entrepreneur, Mandima Qunta suggests we should “make the circle bigger”. She emphasises the importance of including black women in our marketing efforts, stating, “we are never going to effect change if we only reach out to the same people.” She notes that there is a hierarchy of access within the gay community, which tends to prioritise gay men. “We must look beyond this limited perspective to truly collaborate with the community,” she continued.
According to Qunta, working with a diverse range of individuals, rather than those with a profile or a big social following, will bring fresh perspectives to our campaigns. “Having a voice or an opportunity to collaborate can be challenge for queer black women. They may not have a large online presence but make significant contributions to their communities,” says Qunta, adding that uplifting the LGBTQ+ community, means “taking everyone with you on the journey”.
Safety is an issue but also an opportunity
According to Rodney Otieno, the co-founder of the Queer & Allied Chamber of Commerce Africa (QACC Africa), the past decade has seen progress towards diversity in Africa. However, he believes Uganda’s recent decision to criminalise LGBTQ+ individuals is a step backwards. “Although we’re making cultural advancements, our legal system is regressing,” he explains. When travelling to specific areas in Africa, personal safety is crucial for LGBTQ+ travellers, he said, and tourism professionals have an important role to make them feel welcome, comfortable and safe. “It’s important to ensure that your policies are inclusive and that your staff receive proper diversity training to assist with this,” says Otieno.
He continues that for those African countries that have inclusive policies this is an opportunity to promote their country as a safe and comfortable place for LGBTQ+ travellers.
Pronouns matter!
It’s the small changes that we make that can have the biggest impact, said Qunta. “Pronouns matter because they are a form of welcome. When someone asks my pronoun it feels like they are trying to get to know me, and it’s showing some form of respect. The language that we use can be an important part of making a traveller feel safe in a space,” she said.
She also highlighted that a very positive starting point for those addressing transformation is to introduce gender neutral bathrooms.
Adventure tourism presents a significant opportunity for the tourism industry in Southern Africa and Africa, as highlighted by a panel discussion at WTM Africa on 03 April in the host City of Cape Town. The discussion brought together industry experts Julia Louw, Head of Leisure Tourism for the DMO unit Wesgro; Hannelie Du Toit, Chief Operating Officer SATSA; Andre Du Toit, Executive Head of New Business Development for the first Equity Insurance Group and Director at SATIB Insurance Brokers; and Quintin Smith, Founder of Bikes ‘n Wines, to discuss the potential for adventure tourism and the challenges facing the industry.
During the panel discussion, SATSA announced the release of its Adventure Tourism Self-Regulation Roadmap and Code of Good Practice documents for public comment. The draft Self-Regulation documents were developed in consultation with industry stakeholders and aim to provide a framework for adventure tourism operators to operate in a responsible and sustainable manner while promoting growth and development in the adventure tourism industry.
“We believe that the Adventure Tourism Self-Regulation documents will provide a clear framework for operators to follow, resulting in the raising of standards and producing credible products with which we can position Southern Africa as a top adventure destination,” said du Toit.
Africa is already recognised as a leading destination for thrill-seekers, and experts at the panel discussion predicted this trend will continue. The Southern African region offers numerous opportunities for adventure activities across the tourism value chain from big operators to the smaller SMMEs.
One untapped opportunity is sustainable cruise travel. This form of travel offers a unique and eco-friendly way to explore the continent’s diverse landscapes and cultures. With smaller cruise ships venturing into lesser-known towns, the concept of explorer cruising has gained momentum. This approach not only ensures that the cruise itself is environmentally responsible, but also supports local communities and economies by visiting smaller towns and promoting cultural exchange.
As adventure tourism continues to grow, new products and experiences will be created to transform the travel landscape, according to the panellists. This is already evident in rural areas where cultural activities are now included in tour itineraries, bringing new opportunities to those who live there.
Africa’s adventure tourism industry is poised for growth, with opportunities for innovation, job creation, and sustainable tourism products. The continent’s natural environments, wildlife habitats, and local communities must be protected through cooperation between governments and tour operators to ensure the sector’s continued success.
EuroShop is the largest retail trade fair in the world, taking place every three years in Düsseldorf, Germany. The 2023 show drew 81 000 visitors from 141 countries, and the 15 exhibition halls showcased 1 830 exhibitors.
EuroShop covers all the latest developments in retailing, merchandising, shopfitting, displays, and exhibitions and events, with one hall dedicated to the exhibition and events sector.
Scan Display at EuroShop
South African exhibition, events and display specialist, Scan Display, has taken a team to the show since 1999. Again, this year, Scan Display representatives were able to network with colleagues from around the world, build the company’s international client base, and take in all the latest innovations in design, lighting, carpeting and technology.
This was the third time that Scan Display has exhibited as part of the International Federation of Exhibition & Event Services (IFES) pavilion – an easy and effective way for the company to exhibit at EuroShop.
The Scan Display team at EuroShop 2023.
Trends at EuroShop 2023
Colour
There was greater use of colour on the stands, compared with the dominant monochrome palette and natural materials of the last few shows. It felt like – post-pandemic – exhibitors wanted their products and services to be showcased with more vibrant, colourful exhibits.
Bold-coloured stands.
Lighting
The lighting on the stands was bright (sometimes too bright) and really made a statement.
Exhibitors used extensive backlighting, enhancing the bold colours. The backlighting quality was better than ever before, and the graphics really ‘popped’. Some exhibitors also used uplighting and mood lighting very effectively.
Clever mood lighting casting shadows.
The quality of lightboxes was also better than before, creating eye-catching displays.
There were quite a few stands that used a combination of semi-transparent or gridded structures paired with different lighting techniques, which created a whole new visual layer in the stand presentation.
Lighting combined with semi-transparent structures.
LED
There was extensive use of LED walls. Plasma screens and monitors have become outdated and were used in a limited way.
The risk of damage has historically made exhibitors reluctant to use LED panels. However, the latest LED panels incorporate technology which protects them. The cost of LED screens has come down over the years, making them more affordable.
Scan Display’s Cape Town Branch Manager, Jacob van Zyl, says that the creativity of the content used on LED screens stood out for him: “Exhibitors used beautiful, abstract, colourful content on their LED panels. The videos were created specifically for the show and tied in with the look-and-feel of the stand. The videos changed over time to give the impression of the stand being alive.”
Sustainability
Sustainability has been a part of EuroShop for a while now, but this year it was more mainstream, and it was incorporated into everything: product offering, marketing messaging, stand materials, lighting. The sustainability of products and services was the primary marketing message – way ahead of any cost saving messaging.
The top three Innovation Award winners showcased their sustainability projects. The winner of the Innovation Award, US-based Moss Inc, showcased how they upcycle waste plastic recovered from the ocean to create the fabric for the tension fabric products the company makes.
The Gold Award winner in the XL Category (more than 200 sqm), Hans Boodt Mannequins, repurposed raw scaffolding and containers to create its stand.
Raw scaffolding and reused painted containers.
Interaction
There were very few double decker stands and private meeting rooms on stands. Exhibitors and visitors were interacting right there on the stand, in the middle of the activity. There was a sense that people were looking for connection after years of relative isolation.
At previous EuroShop shows, it looked like Virtual Reality (VR) was set to take off at exhibitions and events. However, at this year’s show there were hardly any VR elements. Exhibitors engaged directly with their visitors and demonstrated their products face-to-face without any VR tools.
There were only a few stands that used Augmented Reality (AR) – one example was the projection of images of moving parrots onto a wall.
Augmented reality of birds and a presenter on the stand.
Interactive elements including games and activities, and the more conventional coffee and snack bars, were used to draw visitors to the stand.
Interactive games on stands.
Justin Hawes, Scan Display’s Managing Director, sums up the EuroShop 2023 experience: “The dominant feeling was about human interaction. People wanted to connect and chat. Bright colours, powerful lighting and LED walls were the stand-out features. Sustainability and telling a story in a novel way made for award-winning stands.”
The Gallagher Convention team gets excited about every event.
From the Sales Consultants with whom clients have initial contact to the Banqueting Managers who run the event while on the property, our team loves making your event a success.
The GCC team lives our motto- “Your event, your way”. We believe that the success of every event is in the details, and we go above and beyond to see to it that every aspect of the event is considered, planned for, and executed as best possible.
We are currently working on our updated offerings. We look forward to sharing new menu options, relooked packages, and special rates with you soon.
When booking your next event, remember that Gallagher Convention Centre offers a full generator backup facility and a million-litre backup water tank.
The food at Gallagher is strictly Halaal and offered to you at no surcharge. We even offer off-site catering now through GCᵌH. GCᵌH specialises in providing special dietary requirements as well.
Ethiopia’s construction market size will exceed $41 billion, increasing by more than 8% over 2023-2026
Registration to attend the Big 5 Construct Ethiopia is now open
Event endorsed by the Ethiopian Ministry of Urban and Infrastructure
The twelfth edition of Addisbuild, now in the global portfolio of construction events as Big 5 Construct Ethiopia, organized by dmg events leading organizer of face-to-face events and publisher of trade magazines and information services, and Ethel Events & Communications the local partner, takes place from 18 to 20 May 2023 at the Millennium Hall in Addis Ababa Ethiopia, is now open for registrations.
Highlighting the top opportunities, products, services and stakeholders in Ethiopia’s construction industry, the exhibition brings together 6,000+ building, construction, and infrastructure professionals to network, inspire growth and uncover the latest trends and innovation in construction.
According to Global Data, the size of Ethiopia’s construction market reached $41 billion in 2021. Its average annual growth rate is expected to increase by more than 8% over 2023-2026, indicating a promising future for the industry. Whilst key sectors for growth include construction in the industrial, commercial, residential, energy and utilities and infrastructure sectors.
“Ethiopia’s construction market is bustling with activities such as the building of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, ongoing works on the New Addis Ababa International Airport, Addis Tomorrow Special Economic Zone, ERA – Haik – Bitsma – Chifra (woreda) Road Project, and ERA – Siyo – Shenen – Guder Road Development, among others. We’re excited to be bringing Addisbuild by Big 5 Construct Ethiopia back with local expertise of Ethel Events & Communications to support the continuous progress of the construction industry and economic development of the country,” says Ben Greenish, Senior Vice President – Construction at dmg events.
Endorsed by the Ethiopian Ministry of Urban and Infrastructure, the exhibition is aligned with the objectives of the nation’s 10-year perspective development plan, Ethiopia 2030: The Pathway to Prosperity, particularly the goal to prioritize a thriving construction sector. The country offers many prospects in industries including construction, manufacturing, and infrastructure.
At least 15 countries comprising 100+ manufacturers and distributors will exhibit their latest products and services, innovations and solutions pertaining to the full construction cycle from inception to completion in the Ethiopian construction industry.
Big 5 Construct Ethiopia serves as a hub for local and international players to connect and share expertise within the Ethiopian construction industry. Participants will come away with inspiration and ample opportunities to build their brands, expand their network and generate new business.
The exhibition will represent the full spectrum of the construction industry from building services to buildings interiors and finishes to materials and tools, HVAC R, MEP, digital and smart construction, concrete, to solar and urban design. Leading international players in the built environment, including Alu Décor from Spain, Narjan Cements and National Panels from Saudi Arabia, Qatar Plastics from Qatar, Kirby Building Systems from Kuwait, Kataline from India, Decowin from South Korea, Brighto Paints from Pakistan, Naffco from UAE, Elsewedy Electric and Energia from Egypt, and ELKON and GENERAL MAKINA from Turkey, will showcase state-of-the-art products and technologies that can transform the construction industry in Ethiopia.
Ethiopian Construction Work Corporation (ECWC), a leading name in the Ethiopian construction industry will be a key strategic partner of Big 5 Construct Ethiopia.
“We are extremely privileged to partner with Big 5 Construct Ethiopia. We look forward to international companies, producers, and suppliers coming into Ethiopia to start sharing their ideas and selling their products to different Ethiopian construction companies and professionals,” said Eng. Yonas Ayalew, CEO, Ethiopian Construction Work Corporation (ECWC).
The three-day event will host free-to-attend CPD certified Industry Talks that will be available to visitors on a variety of topics including technology, project management, architecture, design, sustainability, and engineering. Industry professional will be able to learn about futureproofing construction and design; gain insights from the Ethiopian real estate industry into completing projects effectively and understand more about the latest in alternative building materials or the challenges (and solutions) within industrial construction technologies in Ethiopia, to name a few topics.
Some of the high-profile speakers and industry experts including Dawit Benti, Chair of Architecture and Design, EiABC; Daniel Getachew, Director Structural Engineering, ZIAS A+E; Ayenew Yihune, Lecturer and Researcher, Addis Ababa Science and Technology University; and Eng. Amanuel Hailemariam, General Manager, Ethiopian Association of Civil Engineers will conduct insightful talks on the impact of BIM implementation, managing geotechnical test data, heritage management and reconstruction, and the role of civil engineering in achieving sustainability.
“Through the Big 5 portfolio of events, we bring diverse expertise, foster a culture of continuous learning, and expose our industry to new innovations and best practices. Our free-to-attend CPD-certified talks are available to promote bright ideas and boost optimism within the industry, adding value to our visitors,” Greenish adds. “These are a great way to discover the opportunities and the outlook for Ethiopia, to learn from others and to discover new ways of overcoming challenges and doing business.”
“This year’s Big 5 Construct Ethiopia will merge all that matters in construction and is sure to be an industry calendar highlight not to be missed,” Greenish concludes.
Big 5 Construct Ethiopia is supported by Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB), ABiQ, Ethiopian Civil Engineers Association (EACE), and OSH Association.
The 5th round of the Formula E World Championship was held for the first time on African soil, in Cape Town on Saturday 25th February. To maximise the purpose-led event, a 7-day, co-located E-Fest was conceptualised by the race promoter as a celebration of Go Green Africa, a commitment to playing a meaningful role in helping to accelerate Africa’s transition to a “Green Economy” in a just and inclusive way.
The race promoter, e-Movement, partnered with VUKA Group to launch E-Fest, a mix of events and entertainment that celebrated sustainability, alternative e-mobility and renewable energy solutions for South Africa and the African continent.
Iain Banner, Chairman of e-Movement and the founder of Go Green Africa (GGA), comments on the concept of E-Fest: “From the very outset I knew there was a dual need that had to be satisfied to make sense of bringing Formula E to South Africa. The first was that there had to be real purpose behind the race, and the second that we needed to provide additional marketing opportunities for sponsors and supporters. This formed our purpose; we then conceptualised a seven-day co-located E-Fest to support GGA and the E-Prix.
“In order to realise and implement the project we needed trusted partners. For E-Fest ELECTRIC, Africa’s Green Economy Summit and its evrt property, we chose to partner with VUKA Group. Our partnership was done on a handshake, with VUKA taking the lead on staging and commercialising the E-Fest properties. The VUKA team delivered on 4 projects in 4 days – the partnership could not have worked better. All the correct boxes were ticked and with 12,100 race ticket holders through this first ever E-Fest ELECTRIC, a fantastic platform has been set for years to come.”
David Ashdown, CEO of VUKA Group, expands on the events that made up E-Fest:
Africa’s Green Economy Summit
This event was launched with the intention to connect the African and global investor community to African project owners through business executives, governments, cities, and policy makers, paving the way for an equitable and inclusive green economy and a sustainable future. This year’s theme was “Driving the Green Economy Investment Strategy.”
“Having secured an incredible list of speakers, we expected up to 250 delegates for this intimate event, but we opened with more than 350 in attendance for the opening keynote, sponsored by the Gautrain Management Agency, which included formal welcome addresses from Premiere Alan Winde of the Western Cape Government and City of Cape Town Mayor, Geordin Hill-Lewis, who both spoke positively of the commitment to a more sustainable future for the region through a focus on driving an inclusive green economy” says Ashdown.
“It was a great success. Besides the various presentations and discussions, we had entrepreneurs pitching projects to investors at our pitch deck lounge, and our concierge match-making service set up in excess of 120 meetings, with one project securing US$2 million in seed funding on the day. That is the excitement of creating a deal-making environment. We’ve created a very robust platform to build from for the future.”
evrt
evrt 2024 was launched from the Silo District at the Waterfront at the beginning of race weekend. By invitation, guests were able to jump into 12 branded electric vehicles (EVs) and drive roads that included the world-famous Chapmans Peak Drive. En-route the drivers completed a recharge challenge that demonstrated the ability modern EV’s have to recharge their battery whilst under motion.
Banner explained that evrt plays a role in educating and raising awareness around clean energy and EVs, and addresses concerns around range.
The evrt Road Trip 2024 will see a range of electric vehicles driving from Pretoria to Cape Town over 10 days, arriving at the racetrack to showcase EV technology at next year’s race weekend.
E-Fest ELECTRIC
On race day, the E-Fest ELECTRIC event opened within the E-Prix precinct, adjacent to the racetrack. Racegoers were able to test-drive electric vehicles, bikes and scooters, and to learn more about various rechargers, batteries and inverters. Over 750 EV test drives took place. At the E-Prix itself, VUKA Group project-managed the delivery of two Allianz-sponsored Fan Villages across the precinct for the 26,500 race ticket holders.
“It was an immensely rewarding week and I’m incredibly proud that VUKA Group was part of the Formula E project and its first-ever race on the African continent,” says Ashdown. “With our partners e-Movement, our sponsors, delegates, and speakers, and of course the 26,500 racegoers, we’ve got a winning formula and it feels amazing to be writing a part of history. E-Fest will continue to evolve and grow as we work towards our aligned purpose-driven objectives in this space. I am very grateful to Iain and the whole e-Movement team who demonstrated their trust in us, and we are excited by the respect and complementary nature of our relationship.”
Banner responds: “Going forward, I see the Cape Town E-Prix as our annual celebration of sustainability and nett zero. I am most grateful to David and his team for the part they played in helping realise our dream.
Entries open for the first edition of Big 5 Southern Africa Construction Impact Awards
Industry experts to judge Southern Africa’s construction industry excellence in 10 categories
Awards programme to take place on 29 June 2023 at the Gallagher Convention Centre Johannesburg, South Africa
Big 5 Construct Southern Africa is receiving entries for the 2023 Big 5 Southern Africa Construction Impact Awards from project owners, consultants, developers, contractors, engineering- and architecture firms, recognizing the achievements and transformation of the entire construction value chain in its inaugural edition on 27 June 2023 at the Gallagher Convention Centre Johannesburg, South Africa.
A key feature of Big 5 Construct Southern Africa show, the awards programme comes in recognition of the industry’s achievements on its path to a smart and sustainable future. The awards programme celebrates the prowess and excellence of companies and individuals, while also inspiring Southern Africa’s construction industry to aim for higher standards and achieve new goals.
“It’s important to recognize the great work being done, and to showcase and celebrate construction companies – and individuals – that are making a real impact on the industry, whether through development, transformation or digital achievements,” says Tracy-Lee Behr, Event Director – at dmg events.
Entries close on 30 March 2023, and finalists will be announced on 29 April 2023. Companies may enter themselves or be nominated.
Meet the expert panel of judges
The high profile of the Big 5 Southern African Construction Impact Awards and their independent judging process, which places projects and people at the forefront of the industry, is a key market differentiator for the awards programme.
Steven Kaplan, President, The South African Institution of Civil Engineering (SAICE)
Msizi Myeza, Chief Executive Officer, Council of Built Environment
David Olatunji, President, African Smart Cities Innovation Foundation (ASCIF)
Musa Shangase, President, Master Builders South Africa
Dr Bridget Ssamula, Chief Executive Officer, Engineering Council South Africa
Msizi Myeza, Chief Executive Officer, Council of Built Environment
Lettie Ndhlovu, Chief Executive Officer, Motheo Construction Group
Tony Lee Luen Len, Founding Director, Green Building Council Mauritius
Henry Cockroft, General Manager, Concrete Manufacturers Association
Petra Devereux, Regional Manager: Sub Saharan Africa, Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB)
Babalwa Bungane, Deputy Vice-President, Communications and Marketing, Genesis Energy
Professor David Root, University of Witwatersrand
Richard Matchett, Digital Lead, Zutari
Alan Ridgard, Head of Programme Management, SA Infrastructure Fund
“Big 5 Southern Africa Construction Impact Awards showcase the very best in innovation, sustainability and excellence in Southern Africa’s construction industry. I look forward to reviewing the impressive entries for innovative projects and initiatives that are transforming the region’s infrastructure and communities,” said Steven Kaplan, President, The South African Institution of Civil Engineering (SAICE).
Entries will be judged against individual category criteria and the Big 5 Southern Africa Construction Impact Award’s guiding principles of environmental, social, and economic sustainable development.
Award categories
The awards categories explore the businesses who are creating smart communities and using technology and digitalization to enable more sustainable construction practices, along with those driving team growth, partnerships, and individual leadership, and those going beyond traditional measures of project delivery.
Digitalization Project of the Year
Empowerment & Transformation
Excellence in Media & Communication
Excellence in Leadership
Industry Partner of the Year
Rising Star
Sustainable City Initiative
Sustainability Champion of the Year
Leading Technology
Woman of the Year
“There are so many companies with a great story to tell, and entrants to the Construction Impact Awards can inspire the industry to see the possibilities and opportunities for a robust construction sector,” Behr adds.
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