Edmonton BeerFest – DOWNLOADABLE LOGO – YEGBEERFEST

Survive Survive The Edmonton BeerFest Edmonton International BeerFest YEGBEERFEST

If you love beer, a visit to BeerFest is a must. You get to drink loads of beer of various brands, in the company of fellow beer lovers. Just pay the entrance fee and you can drink beer to your heart’s delight! However, to ensure you enjoy yourself and don’t end up doing something you will regret after all that beer, here is a quick beer festival survival guide to help you.

1. An empty stomach won’t help you enjoy more brews. Eat a meal before you start the beer binge or your enjoyment will last only a few beer rounds. However, don’t eat any spicy foods as they will only destroy your ability to properly taste a mug of beer.

2. Hydrate yourself! Drink lots of water, your day at the beer festival will be very long and hot!

3. Take your time. You have come to the beer festival to enjoy yourself and your beer. Pace yourself and enjoy as many types and mugs of beer as possible. Don’t drink uncontrollably, relax and just taste the beer and either dump it or take your time to drink it. The festival lasts for hours. No one’s racing – just relax and enjoy your day!

4. Wear a comfortable pair of shoes. Shoes matter a lot as seating is limited. You will spend lots of time moving from one beer booth to the next, so wear comfortable shoes.

5. Bring cash. Cash is important to buy some things with so many beer vendors and food to try. Though some vendors accept credit cards and the festival might have ATMs, it’s more convenient if you carry some cash.

6. Take notes. You never know; you may find some beer you like and no matter how strong your memory is, you won’t remember the names after all the beers, so carry some way of remembering. I like to take cell phone photos of the bottle to help me, but you may prefer the old-fashioned pen and paper method.

7. “If lost please send to.” If you traveled from out of town, it’s also a good idea to write down the name and address of your hotel or sleep accommodations. That way at the end of the night, you know where to have the taxi deliver you. Large amounts of beer can sometimes affect the memory.

8. Take lots of photos. Last, but not least, a camera is a must at any beer festival. You get to see many crazy things worth clicking to remember. Share your pics with others to give them an idea of how great a beer festival actually is!
Survival Guide

Edmonton BeerFest logo

Edmonton BeerFest logo

Edmonton BeerFest – DOWNLOADABLE LOGO – YEGBEERFEST

How To Survive The Edmonton BeerFest Edmonton International BeerFest YEGBEERFEST

If you love beer, a visit to BeerFest is a must. You get to drink loads of beer of various brands, in the company of fellow beer lovers. Just pay the entrance fee and you can drink beer to your heart’s delight! However, to ensure you enjoy yourself and don’t end up doing something you will regret after all that beer, here is a quick beer festival survival guide to help you.

1. An empty stomach won’t help you enjoy more brews. Eat a meal before you start the beer binge or your enjoyment will last only a few beer rounds. However, don’t eat any spicy foods as they will only destroy your ability to properly taste a mug of beer.

2. Hydrate yourself! Drink lots of water, your day at the beer festival will be very long and hot!

3. Take your time. You have come to the beer festival to enjoy yourself and your beer. Pace yourself and enjoy as many types and mugs of beer as possible. Don’t drink uncontrollably, relax and just taste the beer and either dump it or take your time to drink it. The festival lasts for hours. No one’s racing – just relax and enjoy your day!

4. Wear a comfortable pair of shoes. Shoes matter a lot as seating is limited. You will spend lots of time moving from one beer booth to the next, so wear comfortable shoes.

5. Bring cash. Cash is important to buy some things with so many beer vendors and food to try. Though some vendors accept credit cards and the festival might have ATMs, it’s more convenient if you carry some cash.

6. Take notes. You never know; you may find some beer you like and no matter how strong your memory is, you won’t remember the names after all the beers, so carry some way of remembering. I like to take cell phone photos of the bottle to help me, but you may prefer the old-fashioned pen and paper method.

7. “If lost please send to.” If you traveled from out of town, it’s also a good idea to write down the name and address of your hotel or sleep accommodations. That way at the end of the night, you know where to have the taxi deliver you. Large amounts of beer can sometimes affect the memory.

8. Take lots of photos. Last, but not least, a camera is a must at any beer festival. You get to see many crazy things worth clicking to remember. Share your pics with others to give them an idea of how great a beer festival actually is!
Survival Guide

The Story of Edmonton BeerFest:

THIS IS EDMONTON’s!!!!

The real life story of a festival a pandemic and deceit.

In the vibrant city of Edmonton, the annual Edmonton BeerFest had become a beloved tradition since its inception in 2006. Founded by a dedicated and passionate entrepreneur, it was more than just a festival; it was a celebration of craft beer, community, and culture. Over the years, it had grown into one of the most anticipated events in the region, drawing crowds from near and far.

However, whispers began circulating about a traveling trade show that had started to mimic the essence of Edmonton BeerFest, initially using abbreviated and slang names similar to the festival. This traveling show operated covertly, hiding their marketing strategies and branding efforts from the original founder. It seemed harmless at first, merely another event  trying to ride the wave of the burgeoning craft beer scene. However, the true extent of their intentions would soon become clear.

When the COVID-19 pandemic struck, events worldwide were forced to postpone, and Edmonton BeerFest was no exception. The festival’s usual location was repurposed into a shelter for people displaced during the pandemic, putting the event on hold to prioritize the safety and well-being of the community. It was a heart-wrenching decision, but it was the right thing to do for Edmonton and its people.

In the meantime, the owners of the traveling trade show saw an opportunity. They boldly rebranded themselves as the Edmonton BeerFest, exploiting the temporary absence of the original event. With a mix of audacity and cunning, they began to market themselves aggressively, targeting sponsors, media outlets, and even community projects. Their tactics were deceitful but effective.

During the pandemic, this imposter trade show masquerading as a festival managed to convince many that they were the legitimate Edmonton BeerFest. They secured sponsorship deals, garnered media attention, and partnered with local charities and community initiatives. To the unsuspecting public, they appeared to be carrying the torch of the beloved festival, keeping the spirit of the event alive during challenging times.

The original founder, a proud and established businessperson in Edmonton, watched in dismay as their creation was hijacked. It was a painful betrayal, seeing the hard work and dedication of a life time being overshadowed by a fraudulent imitation. Despite the setbacks, the founder refused to give up. They began to gather evidence, reaching out to loyal sponsors, attendees, and partners to reveal the truth.

As the world began to recover from the pandemic, the founder of the genuine Edmonton BeerFest launched a campaign to reclaim their rightful place. They utilized social media, press releases, and community networks to expose the imposters. Testimonials from long-time attendees and endorsements from trusted sponsors began to surface, supporting the legitimacy of the original festival.

The battle was arduous, but gradually, the tide turned. The community rallied behind the founder, recognizing the authentic spirit and legacy of the true Edmonton BeerFest. The imposters, unable to sustain their charade, began to lose credibility. Sponsors withdrew their support, and media outlets started to report on the deceit.

With determination and resilience, the founder of the real Edmonton BeerFest emerged victorious. The festival returned stronger than ever, celebrating not only the craft of brewing but also the unbreakable bond of the community. The experience served as a powerful reminder of the importance of integrity and the strength of a community united against deception.

The story of the Edmonton BeerFest and its founder became a legend in the city’s history, a testament to the enduring spirit of authenticity and the triumph of truth over falsehood. The festival continues to flourish, its roots deepened by the trials it has overcome, and it will remained a cherished tradition in Edmonton for generations to come.

 

 

 

https://edmontonbeerfest.com/edmonton-beerfest/

Response to Cicerone Cancelation

Response to Cicerone Cancelation

 

 

Response to Cicerone Cancelation

 

Contracted for BeerSchool at BeerFest; 

  • Year 1 Beer Server and 2 intro classes
  • Year 2 Beer Server and Certified Cicerone
  • Year 3 Beer Servier, Certified Cicerone and Advance Cicerone

Price $6,000 for 3 days

  • Deposit paid November 2023 
  • Listed on all relevant media platforms
    • Ticketing platforms:
      • Eventbrite
      • All in Events 
      • Showcase
      • Travel Alberta 
      • Explore Edmonton
    • Social media
    • Print
      • Poster
      • Flyers
      • Tickets
  • Venue booked and contracted 
  • Advertised globally as “ The only place in Canada for In person cicerone training” 
  • 190 people scheduled to attend BeerSchool day 1  as of  Feb 28th
  • Listed on all relevant media and event platforms 
    • Press and media events scheduled, rehearsed and attended. 

Cicerone received: 

  • Interviews about their participation
  • Included in media coverage from  
    • The Sun 
    • Journal
    • CBC 
    • CTV
    • Global
    • Mentions in documentary TV series 
  • Digital ads 
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Google

Editorial – Print and Digital:

News Papers & Print

    • The Sun
    • The Journal 
    • Edify Magazine
    • Digital news & Blogs 

PR and events pre scheduled:

  • After parties 
  • Social media influencers and bloggers booked

Neil Witte and Cicerone Cancel – Feb 28, 2024 .

  • 0 notice 
  • 0 alternative provided
  • Reported by all news outlets:
    • The Sun 
    • Journal
    • CBC 
    • CTV
    • Global
    • Mentions in documentary TV series 

Cicerone sells to new owners March 20

Cicerone Provides:

  • 1 post about the event – March 13 
    • stating they won’t be participating

 

Cicerone launches online course

 

 

Paid by Cicerone:

  •  $0 

Paid by Edmonton BeerFest ownership

  • 370,000.00 

Refunds provided by Edmonton BeerFest ownership.