Setting up a meeting Catering for meetings
Talking can be thirsty work. If the meeting is going to be a long
one, organise water and glasses for all participants at the meeting
table.
If tea breaks are scheduled, organise tea or coffee at a refreshment
centre, or set up an urn in an accessible part of the room.
If meals are required, specify light finger food and provide napkins
for participants. A meal that is too heavy will make the participants
drowsy.
Explain the type of room arrangement you would use for the following
meetings and your reason:
- meeting of the ValleyView Wineries for Wheelies committee (11
participants, some in wheelchairs)
- occupational health and safety committee meeting (five participants)
- public meeting (expecting around 60 participants)
- meeting of the entire staff of ValleyView to hear Angus Smissen's
report on new premises (30 participants).
Post your ideas to the ValleyView Meeting room, under the topic Ideal
room arrangements for meetings, and compare your ideas with others. |