A conference centre manager is responsible for the day-to-day
management of a conference centre. This includes managing all staff and
centre services such as:
It is also their responsibility to develop the business by effectively planning ahead, managing future sales/marketing and efficiently budgeting to maximise income generated.
Typical work activities include:
- reception/front of house;
- catering;
- accommodation;
- marketing, advertising and PR;
- sales;
- finances.
It is also their responsibility to develop the business by effectively planning ahead, managing future sales/marketing and efficiently budgeting to maximise income generated.
Typical work activities
The variety of tasks undertaken will vary according to the size, location and range of services offered: small organisations will subcontract some of their services out, such as catering and entertainment; large conference centres will undertake the majority of the tasks themselves.Typical work activities include:
- communicating daily with the management team, planning work schedules and checking client requirements;
- dealing with customer complaints, comments and enquiries;
- ensuring all events run smoothly;
- managing budgets and financial plans;
- taking responsibility for the recruitment, training, organisation and monitoring of staff;
- supervising maintenance, supplies and equipment;
- achieving profit targets;
- taking responsibility for the sales and marketing of the conference centre, including pricing, promotions, image/brand and profile;
- leading by example in maintaining service standards;
- applying current legal and in-house HR procedures to ensure the retention of good staff and the provision of high-quality services;
- researching markets to identify new business;
- negotiating with external service providers and suppliers as required;
- purchasing equipment necessary for the conference centre to operate;
- ensuring compliance with health and safety, licensing laws and other legal regulations;
- day-to-day troubleshooting and addressing problems as they arise.
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