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Whiskers Creek
Call Kevin

A ceremony that feels like yours. Reception hosting with a clear plan.

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Ceremony & reception

One wedding day. Two distinct roles to consider.

A ceremony and a reception ask for different kinds of support, and you do not have to decide on a combined role before you understand each one. Kevin is a minister who does weddings, and he also works as an MC. Ask about a ceremony role, a reception role, or both; then clarify what belongs in the ceremony, who handles reception announcements, and how planned moments should move.

Kevin Capson officiating an outdoor wedding ceremony in a mountain forest setting
  • Ceremony
    Discuss an officiating role, key people, and location-specific requirements before booking.
  • Reception
    Discuss announcements, introductions, toasts, dances, and planned reception transitions.
Reception hosting

Bring a personal touch to your reception’s big moments

Kevin hosts receptions even when he is not performing the ceremony. The role can include making announcements, introducing the wedding party or speakers, and guiding planned transitions you want guests to follow. Bring the moments that matter—such as toasts, dances, introductions, or another part of the celebration—so you can decide what Kevin should handle and what should remain with someone else.

  • Welcome and announcements
    Identify the welcome, practical announcements, and their place in the timeline.
  • Introductions
    Share the people to introduce, with names and pronunciations.
  • Toasts and dances
    Mark toasts, dances, and moments needing an introduction or transition.
  • Shared responsibilities
    Separate Kevin’s role from the planner, DJ, venue, or family’s responsibilities.
Before & during

Know what to settle before the day arrives

Before the wedding, get clear about the role, timing, key people, and moments Kevin will be asked to handle. If a planner, family member, DJ, venue contact, or another person holds part of the timeline, tell Kevin that and discuss how responsibilities should be divided. During the wedding, the agreed plan is the reference point: an officiating role for the ceremony, and/or announcements, introductions, and transitions for the reception.

Inquire with Kevin about your wedding

  • Tell Kevin what you’re planning

    Call or text Kevin with your date, location, ceremony and reception times, and whether you are asking about the ceremony, reception hosting, or both. A rough order of the day is enough to start.

  • Share your vision and priorities

    Describe the tone you want, the key people and pronunciations, and the ceremony or reception moments that matter most. If Kevin may officiate, ask about the requirements for your planned location.

  • Discuss availability and practical details

    Check Kevin’s availability and talk through his role, timing, responsibilities shared with your planner, DJ, venue, or family, and the booking details before treating the date as confirmed.

Practical answers

Can we contact Kevin about only the ceremony or only the reception?
Yes. Ask about a ceremony role, reception hosting, or both. Name the part of the day where you want help; a combined role is not assumed.
Can Kevin officiate our wedding where we are getting married?
Ask Kevin directly whether he can officiate at your planned location and what requirements apply. His minister background does not replace that location-specific check.
What can Kevin handle for the reception?
He can deliver welcomes, announcements, introductions, and agreed transitions around toasts, dances, and scheduled moments. Agree on the exact role before booking.
What if we are still working out our timeline?
A finished timeline is not required. Share the date, location, known timing, expected moments, and decisions that remain open.
Can Kevin work alongside a planner, DJ, venue contact, or family member?
Discuss the division of responsibilities and where Kevin’s role begins and ends. Do not assume a coordination package or another professional’s duties are included.
Do we need a script, names, or run of show before contacting him?
No. Bring whatever you have. Names, pronunciations, ceremony ideas, and a draft run of show can follow as planning develops.

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