The next adventure.
A weekend worth remembering
Decades of work, one great send-off. Invite colleagues, friends and family to celebrate what comes next.
A retirement celebration
A weekend worth remembering
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
Celebrating a wonderful career
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A retirement party can be an office lunch, an after-work gathering or a family dinner, and some retirees get all three. The invitation should make the setting clear, especially if colleagues from past jobs or other offices are coming and don’t know the routine.
For a workplace party, email the invitation to the whole team from GatherRibbon and send a reminder to anyone who hasn’t replied. If you’re collecting for a group gift or a card, mention it in the message so people come prepared.
Send retirement party invitations three to four weeks ahead, or six weeks if former colleagues need to travel. For a surprise party, settle the date with the retiree’s manager or partner first.
See the timeline for every occasionAfter 32 years, Linda is clocking out for good! Join us for cake and a few embarrassing stories. Thursday, June 3 · 3 pm Third-floor conference room
Please join us in honoring Dr. Robert Hayes on his retirement after 25 years of service Friday, May 14 at six o’clock
Dad is officially retired! Come celebrate with a backyard barbecue. Saturday, Sept 18 · 4 pm
Current colleagues, close former coworkers, and often the retiree’s partner and family. Unless it’s a surprise, ask the retiree whether they’d like something big or small.
Office send-offs are often a long lunch or a late afternoon so everyone can come. An evening event works better if you want family and former colleagues there.
Add a line like “We’re collecting for a group gift. Message Sam if you’d like to chip in.” Keep it optional and low-key.