<h3>Space inside the space</h3>
Within each of our offices there is at least one large, open “community space” that can be reserved by any one of our core contributors. These spaces can ***typically hold about 100 folks standing or 55 sitting**** (have varying capacities and packing more than that into the area just isn’t safe). If you have an event that’s bigger than about 100 folkswhat capacity can hold, Mozilla Spaces simply cannot accommodate it – the building enforcers will make sure of it (and that would be embarrassing).
<h3>Events that work</h3>
In addition to an invitee list that hovers somewhere ***South of 100 standing bodies or 55 sitting ones****sticks to our capacity constraints, there are a few other things to consider if you hope to host an event in one of our spaces:
* Its purpose must align with our mission, goals and objectives.
* It must have an approved sponsor* present the entire time.
* It cannot conflict with other activities (work) happening in other parts of the space.
*Every event hosted in a Mozilla Space must have a sponsor. This is one of the “policies” we mentioned above that protect us from liability. Sponsors can be Mozilla paid staff or certain, designated volunteers.
These folks are ultimately accountable for the event. They are required to be present during the whole event, will file all required “tickets” for support and/or catering, and will ensure all safety, noise, and security policies are honored.
<h3>Nobody likes a conflict</h3>
Occasionally, we’ll get requests that conflict with paid staff meetings or other events. To help with that, here’s a breakdown of the types of events, when they can be booked and how we juggle conflicting requests.
** Events hosted in the community space must not impact the ability of paid staff to work.
** If a situation occurs where the Space has conflicting events, the primary use of the space must go to work weeks or core contributor meetings.
** These events can only be hosted in the community space and not exceed the maximum room capacity in that space. (Paid staff area is off limitsfor events)
<h3>Our Guests</h3>
A guest is any non-Mozillian who comes to one of our spaces for a meeting or to work with a team for a period of time (less than 5 days)the day, on a Mozilla-related project (this includes candidates onsite for interviews).
* Your guest must sign into the in when entering a Mozilla Space (there is typically a sign-in sheet at the front desk in each building). This part is critical from an emergency-planning perspective so please insist.* Your guests are welcome to snacks and drinks in the common kitchen areas (but they need to steer clear of any alcohol for liability purposes)ensure this happens.
* Your guest must be at least 18 years of age unless their parents are with them or have given their consent.
* Your guest is expected to be respectful of our space. If they need to move furniture around or use AV equipment in conference rooms, please do it for them. If that means contacting WPR or Desktop please be courteous and give them proper notice of at least 24 hours.
<h3>Long-term Guests (Visits longer If you have a guest visiting a Mozilla Space for more than one-week)</h3>day, it should be as part of a scheduled event.
* If you have are a guest visiting a Mozilla Space for more than one weekpaid-staff member, WRP needs a heads-up. They will work with you please use Service Now to find a suitable workspace request support for your guest (outside of the common area). In most cases, * If you are a guest is welcome for the length of time needed to get the work done. There is no set maximum number of daysvolunteer, since each situation is unique. By way of a guideline, we’d expect guests visiting for more than a few weeks to be an anomalyplease submit your request via this Request Form.
* If you No catering will be provided for “meetings” and meeting rooms are a paid-staff member, please use Service Now to request support for your long-term guestbooked through Zimbra.* If you are a volunteer, please submit your request via this Request FormWPR is not involved.
No catering provided for “meetings” and space is booked through Zimbra. WRP is not involved. <h3>Who are Workplace Resources (“WPR”)?</h3>
<h3>Who WPR is Workplace Resources a group of amazing folks who support Mozilla Spaces (“WPR”they may have been called “facilities” at your last job)?</h3>. They are the protectors of our Spaces. They keep our building and furniture working, keep snacks and supplies stocked along with countless other things. They also get asked to do many things that aren't part of their job, like find sponsors for community events or order food for meetings.
WPR is a group And so, in support of amazing the folks who support Mozilla Spaces* (do most of the supporting, here's a list to help us all work in the most effective way with this team.For Paid Staff, they may have been called “facilities” at your last job). They take care of the following functions with requests managed through the Service Now Service:
* Access Cards/Badges
* Travel
* Vending/Snacks/Beverages
<h3>Location-specific Guidelines</h3>