International Event Guidance
Search our database of official rules and guidance to find the information you need to plan your events.
Information sur la gestion pacifique des foules pour les personnes qui expriment leurs revendications de manière plus ou moins organisée.
This guidance note applies to all workplaces in Western Australia covered by the Occupational Safety and Health
Act 1984.
It provides guidance on preparing for emergency evacuations at the workplace and some of the legislative
requirements in the Occupational Safety and Health Regulations 1996. However, it is not possible to deal with
every situation that may be found at workplaces, where there is the potential for an emergency and where
emergency evacuations may be required.
The practical guidance in this guidance note should be considered in conjunction with the general duties in the
Occupational Safety and Health Act 1984
Un guide sur la gestion pacifique des foules et les techniques et le maintien de l’ordre public dans les grandes foules mobiles. L’objectif du guide est de fournir des informations permettant aux organisateurs de réaliser leurs événements dans les meilleures conditions. Ils fournissent deux principes pour l’organisation de l’événement ; l’organisateur mettant en place un dispositif assurant la sécurité publique et la nécessité d’une autorisation du maire pour la manifestation.
Suite aux attentats terroristes, le gouvernement favorise la tenue d’un maximum d’événements rassemblant le public dans un contexte sportif, culturel ou festif.
Un guide renforçant les réglementations et les recommandations de sécurité dans les événements publics. Il prend en compte les menaces accrues du terrorisme et aide les organisateurs à organiser l’événement le plus sûr possible, en soulignant leurs responsabilités en tant qu’organisateurs d’événements.
Un guide basé sur l’expérience des services de l’Etat, des collectivités territoriales et des associations locales, notamment les événements routiers. Il servira d’outil de référence pour les autorités publiques et les orgnsiersers fournissant une base efficace pour le dialogue.
Un guide précisant les procédures d’autorisation et les mesures préventives de sécurité et d’urgence à mettre en œuvre avant l’événement, pour garantir la sécurité du public, des participants et des organisateurs.
The Environmental Protection (Noise) Regulations 1997 (the Regulations) were
amended in 2013 to introduce, among other things, specific management provisions
for motor sport, shooting and major concert venues, and waste collection and other
works. The proposed amendment regulations went through a substantial public
consultation in 2011, and have benefited from the input of local governments, key
industry stakeholders and community members.
This document forms part of a series of guidelines prepared by the Department of
Environment Regulation (DER) to assist users of the Regulations to implement them
effectively
In 2013, the Environmental Protection (Noise) Regulations 1997 were modified to include specific rules for managing noise in activities like motor sport, shooting, major concerts, waste collection, and other works. These changes were developed with input from local governments, industry stakeholders, and community members during a thorough public consultation in 2011. This document is one of several guidelines created by the Department of Environment Regulation to aid users of the regulations in effectively applying them.
The general approach of the guidelines is to provide performance or outcome standards based
information. A relevant health authority – either a local council or the Minister for Health – may, in the
administration of the Act, incorporate provisions of the guideline into a notice issued under the Act to
rectify or prevent adverse public and environmental health conditions. However, legislative provisions
take precedence over the guidelines, and in areas under Local Government the council may also have
specific requirements or by-law provisions that event organisers will need to comply with. For
information on the requirements of other relevant agencies, please consult directly with those agencies,
e.g., police, fire, ambulance, water, energy, government and private sector stakeholders.
The guidelines aim to provide information that is based on performance or outcome standards. If a relevant health authority, such as a local council or the Minister for Health, needs to take action under the Act to address adverse environmental or public health situations, they may incorporate portions of the guideline into an official notice. However, the guidelines are subordinate to legislative provisions, and councils in areas under Local Government may have their own specific requirements or by-law provisions that event organizers must adhere to. To obtain information on the requirements of other pertinent agencies, such as the police, fire department, ambulance service, water and energy providers, as well as government and private stakeholders, please contact those agencies directly.
An act on Gun control in the USA.
Handbook developed on the use of force by private security companies to assist states that employ or host private security companies on regulation.
A Hazard Report containing possible hazards and their consequences, divided into 10 parts.
1974 Act on the regulation and enforcement of health, safety and welfare in UK workplaces.
Homeland Security Act of 2002 is an order of preventing and responses to both natural and man-made disasters.
Owners and operators must know how to protect their space. This includes understanding the threat of hostile vehicle attacks.
Owners and operators must know how to protect their space. This includes understanding the threat of hostile vehicle attacks.
Owners and operators must know how to protect their space. This includes understanding the threat of hostile vehicle attacks.
A guide on preventing hostile Vehicles for crowded places and public events.
A guide on preventing hostile Vehicles for crowded places and public events.
An Act to respect, protect and promote human rights
The Crowded Places Advisory Group (CPAG) has developed these Guidelines on behalf of the
Australia New Zealand Counter-Terrorism Committee (ANZCTC), with input from the Business
Advisory Group (BAG). They should be read in conjunction with Australia’s Strategy for Protecting
Crowded Places from Terrorism; Active Armed Offender Guidelines for Crowded Places, Chemical
Weapon Guidelines and Hostile Vehicle Mitigation Guidelines.
Those who are responsible for the management of crowded places have a duty to ensure a safe and secure environment for the public by implementing informed risk and emergency management procedures. It is beneficial to prevent or minimize the impact of an IED incident and promptly restore normal business activities. These guidelines aim to raise awareness of the threat posed by IEDs for those managing crowded places and offer advice on risk mitigation and contingency planning. Australia’s Strategy for Protecting Crowded Places from Terrorism outlines several principles to reduce the risk of terrorism for public and private sector stakeholders. These guidelines supplement the Strategy and prioritize two key principles:
– Intelligence-led risk management should underpin prevention and preparedness arrangements.
– Cooperation and coordination among all stakeholders are necessary to achieve effective security outcomes in complex environments where large crowds gather.
Individuals or organizations who are in charge of venues where large groups of people gather have a responsibility to provide a safe and secure atmosphere for the public by using informed risk management and emergency management plans. It is in the best interest of everyone to prevent or minimize the impact of an IED (Improvised Explosive Device) occurrence and promptly resume normal activities. The IED guidelines are designed to assist venue owners or operators in comprehending the threat that IED incidents pose and to provide guidance on the issues and options to consider during risk reduction and contingency planning activities. The National Guidelines for the Protection of Places of Mass Gathering from Terrorism outline several principles for public and private sector stakeholders to reduce their susceptibility to terrorist threats. These IED guidelines complement the national guidelines and emphasize two key principles:
Intelligence-led, risk management strategies should form the basis of prevention and preparedness arrangements.
Effective security outcomes in complex mass gathering environments require collaboration and coordination among all stakeholders.
The review provides an insight into the current discriminatory practices
employed by event and venue managers. The article then presents a “best practice” case study of the Sydney
2000 Olympic and Paralympic Games to show how disability and access issues were incorporated into the
event planning and operations processes. The article concludes with some suggestions as to how event and
venue managers can better incorporate people with disabilities into their programs.
The evaluation offers an understanding of the prejudiced measures currently used by managers of venues and events. It also includes a case study of the Sydney 2000 Olympic and Paralympic Games, which exemplifies the ideal approach in incorporating disability and accessibility concerns into event planning and operations. Finally, the paper suggests ways that event and venue managers can improve their inclusion of individuals with disabilities in their programs.
An Act to regulate the handling of personal information by public sector agencies and contracted service providers, and for other purposes
An Act to regulate the handling of personal information by public sector agencies and contracted service providers, and for other purposes
An Act to make provision with respect to certain rights and liabilities of innkeepers and persons having dealings with innkeepers; to repeal the Innkeepers’ Liability Act, 1902; to amend the Liquor Act, 1912, as subsequently amended; and for purposes connected therewith.
This Act aims to establish regulations regarding the rights and obligations of innkeepers and individuals engaging in transactions with innkeepers. It seeks to revoke the Innkeepers’ Liability Act of 1902 and make changes to the Liquor Act of 1912, as amended in subsequent years. Additionally, it addresses related matters.
An Act to provide for the care and protection of intoxicated people, and for related purposes
An Act to provide for the care and protection of intoxicated people, and for related purposes
Documents intended to assist LEAs in understanding the legal framework of FAA legal enforcement action against UAS operations.
This is the first draft of the “Event Management – A guide for Organisers of Events’.
There may be permits or information that have not included in the guide. If you are aware of any that need to be included please contact Manager Organisational Development on 5494 1202.
The document presented is the initial version of “Event Management – A guide for Organisers of Events.” It is possible that certain permits or information may have been unintentionally omitted from the guide. If you have knowledge of any such exclusions that require inclusion, please contact the Manager of Organizational Development at 5494 1202.
Contient des informations sur les nouvelles politiques entourant le hooliganisme, après une étude sur le contrôle policier du hooliganisme après les années 1960.
The Licensing Act 2003 establishes a single integrated scheme for licensing premises used to sell or supply alcohol, and provide regulated entertainment or late-night refreshments in England and Wales.
An Act to regulate the sale and supply of liquor and the provision of adult entertainment
An Act to regulate and control the sale and supply of liquor and the use of premises on which liquor is sold or supplied; to repeal the Liquor Act 1982; and for other purposes.
An Act to regulate and control the sale and supply of liquor and the use of premises on which liquor is sold or supplied; to repeal the Liquor Act 1982; and for other purposes.
An Act relating to the supply of liquor
The Liquor Commission (the Commission) is established under section 8 of the Liquor
Control Act 1988 to provide a flexible system to review the decisions of the Director of Liquor
Licensing (the Director), with as little formality and technicality as practicable.
The Commission came into effect on 7 May 2007, to replace the Liquor Licensing Court.
The Liquor Commission Rules 2007 regulate the practice and procedure of the Commission
and matters that are related and subject to the Liquor Control Regulations 1989, as to the
costs and charges payable in relation to proceedings under the Act.
Section 8 of the Liquor Control Act 1988 established the Liquor Commission (the Commission) with the aim of providing an adaptable system for examining the rulings of the Director of Liquor Licensing (the Director) with minimal formality and technicality. The Commission was instituted on 7 May 2007 to take the place of the Liquor Licensing Court. The Liquor Commission Rules 2007 manage the conduct and procedure of the Commission, as well as the expenses and fees that apply to procedures under the Act, which are subject to the Liquor Control Regulations 1989.
An Act to regulate the sale, supply and consumption of liquor, the
use of premises on which liquor is sold, and the services and facilities
provided in conjunction with or ancillary to the sale of liquor, to
minimise harm or ill-health caused to people, or any group of people
due to the use of liquor, to provide for orders that may prohibit
persons from being employed at, or from entering, licensed premises,
to repeal the Liquor Act 1970 1
, and for related matters
The purpose of this Act is to amend the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998— (a) to ensure that the 8% limit on holders of packaged liquor licences is effective;(b) to ensure that the predominant activity
carried on under a packaged liquor licence is the retail sale of liquor for consumption off the licensed premises;
(c) to strengthen the prohibition against granting a liquor licence in respect of premises situated within a petrol station.
The purpose of this Act is to amend the Liquor
Control Reform Act 1998–
(a) to provide for the misuse or abuse of alcohol to be an additional ground for objection to anapplication for the grant, variation or relocation of a packaged liquor licence;
(b) to define the concept of amenity;
(c) to improve the advertising licence applications;
(d) to provide for additional packaged liquor licence conditions;
(e) to provide for an industry code of conduct on the retailing of packaged liquor that promotes the objects of the Act;
(f) to phase out the 8% limit on packaged liquor licences;
(g) to impose restrictions during the phase-out period on the grant, transfer and relocation of certain packaged liquor licences;
(h) for other minor purposes.
The purpose of this Act is to amend the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 to prohibit or restrict the sale of certain alcoholic products.
The objective of this legislation is to modify the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 by forbidding or limiting the sale of specific alcoholic items.
The purpose of this Act is—
(a) to amend the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998—
(i) to make various changes concerning underage drinking; and
(ii) to enhance the enforcement powers of members of the police force under that Act; and
(iii) to increase the penalties that apply to a number of the offences under that Act and to widen the categories of infringement notice offences; and
(iv) to make a number of technical changes to improve the operation of that Act; and
(b) to amend the Business Licensing Authority Act 1998 to make minor changes to the constitution and operation of the Business Licensing Authority.
