Web-based registration system required for young creatives

Web-based registration system required for young creatives

Web-based registration system required for young creatives
Young and Hungry Arts Trust

Estimated Time: 11 - 18 Hours Over 1 - 2 Months

We run an annual theatre festival in which creative young people act, design, stage manage, operate and publicise a two-week season of NZ theatre - all mentored by industry professionals. We need a user-friendly, web-based registration system for the young people to register their interests and preferences for participation. And the registrations have to be received in a format so that the information is easily sorted, categorized and utilized with a minimum of handling and unnecessary admin.

Working location

We are based in Wellington, but could work with you in person or via emails & skype.

Proposed project steps with time estimates

Introductory meeting, sharing of information of what has been done in past and what is required. (1 - 1.5 hrs)

Development of registration system (8 - 12 hrs)

Installing & training (2 - 4 hours)

Timescales are total estimates and we're happy to revise after discussion with you, who has the expertise in this area.

What We Have In Place

Website (WordPress) - www.youngandhungry.org.nz Examples of what has been done in the past.
Full specification of what to be included and a "wish-list" for ease of functionality
An invitation to attend the Festival to see the outcome of a successful system!


Young and Hungry Arts Trust
Arts and Culture
Wellington
Mission
Empowering youth through mentoring to create, participate in and appreciate New Zealand theatre.
What we Do
We run four programmes: - a tour of NZ theatre to secondary school around the country; - a theatre Festival where young people are mentored in acting, stage management, publicity and the design/construction/operation of set, costume, lighting & sound - they then run a two week season at BATS Theatre, Wellington; - a script development programme for emerging writers; - and an Ambassadors programme, which gives a group of Wellington secondary students access to a wide range of performing arts.