Skip the Queue Rubber Cheese

The last twelve months have been the warmest of any twelve month period since records began. And while over 70% of attractions have a sustainability policy, only 12% have actually tested the CO2 emissions of their website. In today's episode, we're joined by James Hobbs, Head of Technology at aer studios and a member of the Umbraco Community Sustainability Team. James shares some easily actionable tips to reduce the emissions of your website.

Today I’m joined by Andrew Webb. By day Andrew is a content marketer for a tech business, but in his spare time he helps attractions to use Lego as a tool to attract and engage diverse audiences, and enable them to interpret history and culture. We’re going to talk about what it means to be an AFOL, building a model of an Anglo Saxon helmet, and the 24 skills used when building with lego.

Today's episode is hosted by Oz Austwick, the Head of Commercial at Rubber Cheese, and he’s joined by Paul Marden, Rubber Cheese’s CEO.

It's been a busy few weeks in the visitor attraction industry and the world at large. So in today's episode we take some time to talk about what's happened, including the recent M+H Show, the upcoming election, the Family Friendly Museum Awards, and of course, the Rubber Cheese Visitor Attraction Website Survey.

On today's episode, I'm joined by my new co host, Oz Austwick, the Head of Commercial at Rubber Cheese. Following the success of the Rubber Cheese Visitor Attraction Website Survey in 2022 and 2023, we look back at how the previous data has stories still to be told and look forward to what the 2024 survey has to offer.

In this episode I’m joined by Steven Franklin the Social Media Manager at the Royal Institution. Steven has seen some phenomenal increases in subscribers and engagement whilst managing the organisation’s social media, which as we’ll find out is pivotal to the role the RI has in science communication.

On today’s episode I’m joined by Polly Buckland the Owner Founder of The Typeface Group, a BCorp Communications Agency and Design studio based in Hampshire.

The climate emergency is a subject that is gaining traction. The changes to our climate are palpable, and finding ways to reduce our carbon footprint and impact on the planet is front and centre for many people that visit attractions. People are making mindful decisions about where to spend their time and money, to have as little impact as possible – but at the same time people still want to enjoy experiences. There are many attractions that understand this and are working to reduce their impact, and communicate this clearly to potential guests. So I’m going to be talking to Polly about how you can measure, and communicate the sustainability of your attraction.