To make the event a success, I partnered with the local business improvement district and secured major sponsorships from companies like Target and the County of Los Angeles.
On the day of the event, the dance party was in full swing. The main attraction was the ridiculous balloon drop, which featured thousands of colorful balloons falling from the ceiling. The atmosphere was electric, with dancing robots, fog machines, and a variety of dance classes to keep everyone moving.
Featured in LA Times, Long Beach Post, and KTLA news and appeared on several influencer YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram pages.
Partnered with a business improvement district and secured major sponsorships from companies like Target and the County of Los Angeles
We consistently scored in the 90s for NPS, proving that our event was a success and well-loved by attendees. An NPS score above 50 is considered excellent, so a score in the 90s is really impressive.
A grassroots marketing effort and only $800 in paid ad spend resulted in a sold out event with 1,000 people, only limited by the size of the venue.
In addition to the dance party, there were also a variety of other activities to keep families entertained. There were face painting stations, craft tables, and a photo booth to capture memories of the day. With so much to do, it’s no wonder that Noon Year’s Eve was a hit with families.
Overall, Noon Year’s Eve was a resounding success. The combination of a unique twist on the traditional New Year’s Eve celebration, top-notch entertainment, and a variety of activities made for an unforgettable experience for families. I’m already looking forward to next year’s Noon Year’s Eve and can’t wait to see what new and exciting experiences it will bring.