Executive Summary
The team shaped a lightweight National Day activation with the emphasis on decor and visual presentation rather than a large-scale guest experience. The concept centres on heritage crafts, a henna station, a photo booth, and a short storytelling piece, with food and beverage remaining with the venue. Live elements such as a traditional performance or projection mapping were treated as optional, depending on budget.
Key Points
- The activation is small in scale and tied to National Day.
- The venue handles food and beverage, so it falls outside our scope.
- Interactive elements: heritage crafts, children’s activities, henna, and a photo booth.
- Long-form activities are a poor fit; visitors are expected to pass through quickly.
- A short storytelling piece was proposed for visitors from outside the Kingdom.
- Decor is the stated priority, particularly for photographed reporting.
Decisions Made
- Focus the proposal on a simple, visually strong activation rather than a large event concept.
- Present storytelling as three options: a narrator, a short film, or projection mapping.
- Include a live performance option to meet the stated request.
Action Items
| Summary | Deadline | Priority | Responsible |
|---|---|---|---|
| Follow up on outstanding scope questions | 10 Sep | High | Khalid M. |
| Price the agreed craft and decor elements | 15 Sep | High | Sara T. |
| Identify a decor designer for the setup | 15 Sep | Medium | Reem A. |
Risks & Issues
- Scope remains underdefined, which makes pricing hard to finalize.
- The venue may be too small for bulky installations.
- Decor expectations may exceed the likely budget.
Next Steps
- Confirm the core concept and keep the activation simple and visually strong.
- Seek final clarification on scope and budget direction.
- Price the proposed elements, including crafts and the storytelling format.
- Submit the proposal on current assumptions if no further input arrives.