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Perhaps they could become a "museum" and change a dollar for "membership"? (Kinda like the bars in Utah.)
by dunham 8y ago
Perhaps they could become a "museum" and change a dollar for "membership"? (Kinda like the bars in Utah.)
- drewmate 8y agoI like the analogy; it's an apt workaround for this sort of problem. Just FYI, Utah is slowly modernizing its alcohol laws and as of 2009 no longer requires 'club membership' to enter a bar. [0] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol_laws_of_Utah#2009_efforts_for_reform https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol_laws_of_Utah#2009_effo...
- derefr 8y agoA closer comparison is the Vancouver International Film Festival. From their website: > Under the laws of our province, only registered non-profit film societies such as VIFF are allowed to screen films that have not been classified by Consumer Protection BC. Only members are permitted to be present at the place where a non-classified film is being exhibited. ...so they charge $2 annually for membership, where you can pay that fee along with your ticket (and then keep the membership for any other shows you're going to see that year.)