PLANNING FOR A HEALTHY NAB SHOW
NAB Show returns to Las Vegas April 13-17. As the preeminent conference and exhibition driving the evolution of broadcast, media and entertainment, this is the ultimate marketplace for next-generation technology inspiring superior audio and video experiences. Thousands of global visionaries convene to bring content to life in new and exciting ways. And making sure every attendee has a safe and healthy experience is a top priority.
We’ve complied important safety information and a few best practices as you plan your trip.
BEFORE YOU LEAVE HOME
Consider the following:
- Wear a high-quality mask indoors. If you choose not to, please respect those around you who do.
- Get your flu shot.
- Vaccinate against COVID or update your booster status.
- Test for COVID, and other infectious diseases specific to your region, and isolate if infected.
WHAT TO EXPECT AT NAB SHOW
Venue Cleanliness & Precautions
- The Las Vegas Convention Center has been awarded Global Biorisk Advisory Council (GBAC) STAR™ certification by ISSA. This accreditation means the property is observing cleaning protocols and work practices that minimize risks associated with the spread of infectious diseases.
- We will work to minimize surface touch points and increase fresh airflow at high-traffic areas.
- Hand sanitization stations will be placed throughout the LVCC.
Exhibitor Best-Practices
- Ensure your booth has plenty of hand sanitizer that is easily accessible.
- Provide frequent booth and product cleaning. Regularly disinfect surfaces and wipe down high-touch items.
- Have a plan in the event of illness among your team members while onsite.
Additional Information & Resources
- As of May 12, 2023, noncitizen nonimmigrant visitors to the U.S. arriving by air, or arriving by land or sea, no longer need to show proof of full vaccination against COVID-19.
- We continue to monitor health developments across the globe and will follow health safety guidelines from the WHO and CDC, as well as applicable federal, state and local laws. Visit the CDC website for the most up-to-date information.