That set up works great for not-for-profit organizations that only run free events and rely heavily on sponsorships. For many years, the only advantage that Eventbrite has over a premium WordPress ticketing platform, such as Event Espresso, is their no-fee ticketing for free events. This post outlines some of the ways Event Espresso and WordPress are helping event managers overcome ticketing fees while gaining more autonomy and value in the process. As a bonus, I discuss the differences between closed source and open source event ticketing solutions.Įventbrite Fleeces Non-profit Customers with Ticketing FeesĪs you probably are aware, Eventbrite charges a fee and makes a profit on every ticket you sell from their platform. He is a author of several books including Warren Mundine in Black and White: Race, Politics and Changing Australia: Race, Politics and Changing Australia (Pantera Press) and editor of Beyond Belief - Rethinking the Voice to Parliament (Connor Court).Since Eventbrite has increased its ticketing fees recently, the team at Event Espresso has seen an influx of non-profit customers coming over from the platform. Nyunggai Warren Mundine is director of the Indigenous Forum at CIS. He was also Acting Northern Territory Treaty Commissioner from the period of Dec 2021 to June 2022. She is co-author of the book A Rightful Place: A Road Map to Recognition (Black Inc.).Īnthony McAvoy is Australia's first indigenous Senior Counsel and between 20, Tony was an Acting Part-Time Commissioner of the NSW Land and Environment Court. Jacinta Nampijinpa Price is a Liberal Senator for The Northern Territory and former Deputy-Mayor of Alice Springs.ĭr Shireen Morris is a constitutional lawyer and teaches constitutional law, constitutional reform and Indigenous constitutional recognition at Macquarie University.
On the affirmative side will be Australia’s first Indigenous Senior Counsel, Anthony McAvoy, and constitutional lawyer Dr Shireen Morris.Īgainst the proposition will be Northern Territory Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price and head of CIS Indigenous affairs Nyunggai Warren Mundine.
Is the Voice about giving Indigenous Australians a right to express their views on policy through representatives elected by their communities? Or would the Voice provide cover for an activist government to legislate radical policy with no genuine democratic consent? Join us on Tuesday April 4, as CIS hosts an Oxford-style debate on the motion “The Voice to Parliament is needed to address Indigenous matters.” This year Australia will hold a referendum on whether to change the constitution and ensure that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders’ views are better represented in Parliament.
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