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Chingay parade Singapore
Table of Contents
Introduction
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3
Event Background
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3
Objectives
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3
Social and Cultural Impact
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4
Impact of Covid-19
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5
The important stakeholders in the Chingay parade event
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7
Conclusion and recommendation
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7
References
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9
Source: Internet
Source: Internet
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The Chingay Parade is a sizable event, and significant events require security. Roads will be
closed each year to accommodate the event, and there will also be bag checks at the parade's
entrance and ushers who offer their services. But because the parade went on as planned
when Covid-19 struck in 2020, management had to tighten up security. The management
made sure the Chinese performers who flew in were in good health. Every volunteer and
performer was required to check their temperature each day and to stay at home if they felt
ill. Thermal scanners are installed at each of the eight entry points on the day of the event to
measure the body temperatures of participants, volunteers, and spectators (Jha,2011). The
parade was virtually broadcast in 2021, and there are several changes from earlier shows.
Road closures, entry points, and thermal scanners are not required. Additionally, because the
2021 parade had just happened, no statistics or data were yet available. Therefore,
information from an event held in 2020 under pandemic-like conditions is used to support the
discussion.
Source: (Tan, 2021)
The important stakeholders in the Chingay parade event
Event organizer
- This organization manages events for investors, sponsors, and partners.
They are essential in helping to make managerial and top-level choices. The organizers of the
event will carry out sourcing procedures and examine supply chain operations. Final
decisions on purchases and operational choices will be made by the event owners. The event
planners must carry out their responsibilities and take part in sustainable development
activities. For instance, decision makers must develop multiple risk control techniques and
start the fund planning process (Bridoux and Stoelhorst, 2013).
Workforce and employees
- These consist of paid employees and volunteers. One of the
most important aspects of the workforce engaged at The Chingay parade event is the
identification of potential impacts of the events and the removal of undesirable consequences
at various levels. Planning, event strategies, and putting them into practice at various levels
for intended effects are the other activities. As an illustration, the workforce and employees in
Singapore follow policies at various levels and support sustainable growth (Mukhanji, 2017).
Community
- The media, the neighbourhood, and these also include other interest groups and
environmental organizations. The ecosystems are to be preserved by community behaviours.
The event organizers who want to take part in cross-cultural projects and event monitoring
provide a number of programs available, for instance, the incorporation of core management
concepts into current administrative processes.
Regulatory Bodies
- These include bureaus and agencies of the federal government, local
governments, licensing authorities, and bureaus. The development of tourism in a place like
Singapore and the reinforcement of strategies for multi-ethnic programs' promotion at various
levels (Olson and Swenseth, 2014).. As an illustration, consider the introduction of diverse
biodiversity programs for habitat monitoring and the top-level detection of sustainability
issues.
Conclusion and recommendation
In conclusion, given everything that has been said thus far, Covid-19 has caused a great deal
of inconvenience for everyone in the world. Concerts, gatherings, and travel plans are all
canceled as a result of the limitations. Music concerts that were previously held in person
have been transferred online, and events like Formula 1 2020 in Singapore have been
postponed since they couldn't be held online. Despite the pandemic, spectators are extremely
lucky to be able to enjoy the annual Chingay Parade thanks to advanced technology and
computer graphics. Even though the viewer’s weren't at the parade's actual location, the
organizer provided interactive activities so they could join and feel like they were there. The
Chingay Parade used to be a Lunar New Year celebration, and all of the performances were
connected to the festival. The Chingay procession has changed significantly in recent years to
include other Singaporean cultures as well as those from abroad. When it first began in the
neighbourhood, the parade was free to attend; however, it has since become commercialized,
and attendees must now pay. The organizers should put more of an emphasis on Chinese
traditional culture to inform tourists and preserve the tradition rather than trying to solve the
issues of authenticity and commercialisation.
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References
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Bridoux, F. and Stoelhorst, J. (2013). Microfoundations for stakeholder theory: Managing
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