Difference between revisions of "Childrens activities"

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Co-ordinating kid's activities is a task best outsourced to a dedicated volunteer who has experience with kids and who will have time during the event. It shouldn't be hard for such a co-ordinator to find parents who would be happy to help out. If you do plan this in advance you could use it for promo purposes - but in that case you might consider changing the "under 11s go free" policy, since having the BJC seen a free babysitter could cause all kinds of problems. In fact, having the BJC seen as a paid-for babysitter could cause problems too.
 
Co-ordinating kid's activities is a task best outsourced to a dedicated volunteer who has experience with kids and who will have time during the event. It shouldn't be hard for such a co-ordinator to find parents who would be happy to help out. If you do plan this in advance you could use it for promo purposes - but in that case you might consider changing the "under 11s go free" policy, since having the BJC seen a free babysitter could cause all kinds of problems. In fact, having the BJC seen as a paid-for babysitter could cause problems too.
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There could be a concern legally when the Independant Safeguard Authority legislation comes into force,  this should be researched more closely when that time comes.

Revision as of 10:06, 4 May 2010

Nigel Roder has organised a Children's Renegade for many years.

At BJC 2010 Circus Kevin organised some children's activities; he also brought lots of kid-appropriate circus equipment for them to use.

Various parents were pleased that their kids had something to do.

BBU 2010 is trialling a separate "family camping area", which might help keep the late night revellers away from the kids, and the kids away from the hung over folks early in the morning. Also helps families to arrange co-ordinated babysitting efforts.

Some BJCs have offered (paid?) creches but there has been little interest shown in them.

Co-ordinating kid's activities is a task best outsourced to a dedicated volunteer who has experience with kids and who will have time during the event. It shouldn't be hard for such a co-ordinator to find parents who would be happy to help out. If you do plan this in advance you could use it for promo purposes - but in that case you might consider changing the "under 11s go free" policy, since having the BJC seen a free babysitter could cause all kinds of problems. In fact, having the BJC seen as a paid-for babysitter could cause problems too.

There could be a concern legally when the Independant Safeguard Authority legislation comes into force, this should be researched more closely when that time comes.