15–17 SEPTEMBER 2015
Melbourne Convention & Exhibition Centre
safetyinaction.net.au/Melbourne
Major Corporate Sponsor
In association with
POST SHOW REPORT
cleansceneshow.com.au
Co-located Show:
PRESENTED BY: MAJOR SPONSOR: SPONSOR: SUPPORTING SPONSOR:
AUSTRALIA’S LARGEST CLEANING AND HYGIENE SHOW
safetyinaction.net.au
VISITOR OVERVIEW
65% OF PRE-REGISTRATIONS ATTENDED THE SHOW
NUMBER OF ATTENDEE’STOTAL = 3857
DAY 11011
DAY 21559
DAY 31287
OnsiteRegistrations
(570)
Pre-Registration turn-up’s
(3,287)
Pre-Registrationsnon turn-up’s
(1,797)
65% OF PRE-REGISTRATIONS ATTENDED THE SHOW
NUMBER OF ATTENDEE’STOTAL = 3857
DAY 11011
DAY 21559
DAY 31287
OnsiteRegistrations
(570)
Pre-Registration turn-up’s
(3,287)
Pre-Registrationsnon turn-up’s
(1,797)
76% VICTORIA24% OTHER STATES + OVERSEAS
NORTHERNTERRIRORY
QUEENSLAND
NEW SOUTH WALESVICTORIA
WESTERNAUSTRALIA
SOUTH AUSTRALIA
Yes
To check out new products/services
To attend the seminars
To network
To catch up with colleagues/clients
To get new business
Other
No
Neutral
HOW WOULD YOU RATE YOUR OVERALL EXPERIENCEAT SAFETY IN ACTION MELBOURNE 2015
WOULD YOU RECOMMEND FUTURE SAFETY IN ACTION SHOWS TO YOUR COLLEAGUES/CLIENTS
WHY DID YOU ATTEND SAFETY IN ACTION MELBOURNE 2015?
51%
21%
9%
14%
5%Very Good
Good
Neither good nor poor
Poor
Very Poor
64%20%
16%
50%
29%
12%
5%3%
2%
NUMBER OF ATTENDEE’STOTAL = 3857
ATTENDEE BY GEOGRAPHY
ATTENDEE SURVEY - 500 ATTENDEE’S SURVEYED
1/2 of attendees surveyed were at the show to check out new products & services
Between 64-84% of attendees surveyed would recommend future shows to their colleagues/clients
Over 72% of attendees surveyed had a ‘Good’ to ‘Very good’ overall experience
safetyinaction.net.au
VISITOR OVERVIEW
ATTENDEE BY INDUSTRY %. ATTENDEE'SBuilding/ Construction 10%
Safety 8%
Manufacturing 7%
Government/ Council 6%
Education / Training 5%
Food / Beverage 4%
Transport 4%
Automotive/ Mechanical 3%
Hospitality/ Entertainment/ Leisure 3%
Health/ Medical/ Pharmaceuticals 3%
Agriculture/ Forestry / Environment
>2%
per industry
Warehousing/ Materials Handling
Engineering
Utilities/ Energy
Healthcare/ Aged care/ Disability
Petroleum/ Coal/ Chemicals
Property/ Facilities Management
Electrics/ Electronics
Emergency Services
Mining
Defence / Military
IT / Telecommunications
Machinery/ Equipment/ Components
Printing/ Packaging
Finance / Insurance/ Legal
Research/ Science
Metails / Plastics
Cleaning (CleanScene) 18%
ATTENDEE BY JOB ROLE %. ATTENDEE'SOccupational Health & Safety Manager 17%
Manager/ General Manager 15%
Director/ Business Owner 11%
Operations 8%
Sales/ Business Development 8%
Adminsitration 8%
Consultant/ Specialist 6%
Council / Government 4%
Cleaner 3%
Engineer 3%
Building Facility Manager
>2%
per industry
Factory Warehouse Manager
Technician
Trainer/ Teacher
Human Resources
Project Manager
Logistics
First Aid Officer
Electrician
Principal Trainer
Laboratory Manager
ATTENDEE BY COMPANY SIZE
31%501+ staf f
30%Under 20 staf f
5%20 - 50 staf f
4%51 - 60 staf f
22%101 - 500 staf f
8%61 - 100 staf f
safetyinaction.net.au
SEMINAR OVERVIEW
SAFETY IN ACTION – SEMINAR SESSION NO. ATTENDEE'S DAYS1: The Heads Up Initiative - Creating More Mentally Healthy Workplaces 172
1
S2: Innovation Hour 132
S3: Using Technology to Enhance Collaboration, Coordination & Communication in a Crisis 132
S4: The Complexities of Fatigue Risk Management 164
S5: Workshop: Getting Fatigue Management to work for you – Not against you 106
S6: The GHS and your Safety Systems 86
S7: Using Software Technology & Mobile Apps for Workplace Safety Management 178
2
S8: Creating Good Work through Effective Design 151
S9: On Bended Knee: Reducing Impact of Workplace Knee Injuries in a Ship Building 79
S10: Mindful Safety Leadership 196
S11: Safety & Leadership - Don’t Become Complacent 182
S13: The GHS and your Safety Systems 168
S14: Hazardous Chemicals: Storage and Handling under the Globally Harmonized System 159
S15: Workplace Wellness – It’s Good for Business 156
3
S16: The Heads Up Initiative - Creating More Mentally Healthy Workplaces 180
S17: Occupational Disease 71
S18: Dehydration 59
S19: Using Software Technology & Mobile Apps for Workplace Safety Management 91
S20: Innovation Hour 41
S21: Targeting Specific Driver Behaviour to Reduce Work-Related Vehicle Accidents 44
2547
CLEANSCENE – SEMINAR SESSION NO. ATTENDEE'SS1: Latest Trends in Chemical Products for the Cleaning Industry 33
1S2: Seven Deadly Sins of Inadequate Chemical Containment and Dispensing Systems 32
S3: Development and Performance Management of Sustainable Contracts 43
S4: Implementing Cleaning Systems to affect Infection Prevention & Sustainability Change 24
S5: Becoming Known as the Expert in a Niche Industry 31
S7: Implementing Cleaning Systems to affect Infection Prevention & Sustainability Change 31
2
S8: Emerging Standard in Cleaning & Hygiene 53
S9: Development and Performance Management of Sustainable Contracts 37
S10: How to Start the Cleaning Business 18
S11: Using Biotechnology and Leaving Bacteria Behind 21
S12: Latest Trends in Chemical Products 13
S13: Emerging Standard in Cleaning & Hygiene 18
3S14: How to Start the Cleaning Business 5
S15: Becoming Known as the Expert in a Niche Industry 21
S16: Seven Deadly Sins of Inadequate Chemical Containment and Dispensing Systems 3
383
safetyinaction.net.au
EXHIBITOR OVERVIEW
SAFETY IN ACTION MELBOURNE FEATURED 138 EXHIBITORS
CLEANSCENE MELBOURNE FEATURED 37 EXHIBITORS
44%
6%
37%
30%
10%
13%
4%
5%
5%
21%
13%
13%
44%
6%
37%
30%
10%
13%
4%
5%
5%
21%
13%
13%
To create new business
To nurture existing business
To showcase a new or existing product
To help consolidate our company brand
The face-to-face networking opportunities
Other
Why was Safety in Action Melbourne 2015 so important to your business?
Why was CleanScene Melbourne so important to your business?
To create new business
To nurture existing business
To showcase a new or existing product
To help consolidate our company brand
The face-to-face networking opportunities
Other