Guidelines for Sponsored Events

 

Guidelines for Sponsored Events

In this section, the term 'Sponsored' includes 'Co-Sponsored'

Introduction

As the diversity of agricultural engineering increases, the need for events in which people can meet and exchange information also increases. The number of conferences, workshops and other events has significantly increased in recent years. However, this can cause a problem when different events attract primarily the same group of people, thus creating competition among events.

One of the ways in which EurAgEng promotes activities for the benefit of members is by sponsoring appropriate events. Where several events cover the same topic, EurAgEng is unlikely to grant sponsorship to them all. Where events on certain topics are clearly needed, EurAgEng will encourage organisers to hold them. In all cases, only events of high professional and organisational quality will be sponsored.

Principles of Sponsorship and Co-Sponsorship
These principles apply equally to sponsored and co-sponsored events. To achieve sponsorship, an event must be a high quality Conference, Symposium, Seminar, Workshop or other activity with the purpose of disseminating scientific results and knowledge. Sponsorship will generally be restricted to events organised and held in Europe. Organisers of activities outside Europe should seek sponsorship through CIGR.

EurAgEng sponsorship will normally consist of:

A condition of sponsorship is that reduced registration fees must be offered to members of EurAgEng and CIGR. Also a short report on the event should be supplied to the EurAgEng Secretariat for submission to the Newsletter.

Applications for EurAgEng Sponsorship (or Co-Sponsorship)
Applications for EurAgEng sponsorship should be made to EurAgEng Council on the accompanying form. Council will wish to be confident that the event will be of high quality and broadly adhere to the recommendations given below.

Recommendations for EurAgEng sponsored (or co-sponsored) events
These recommendations draw attention to items which have been important in previous events. They should not be regarded as exhaustive but as a helpful guide.

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