Non-Profit / Pro-Bono / Public Service
Communications of a public service nature for a non-profit organization or association, including political messages, and special interest/trade group communications.
FILTER BY:
PROGRAM
2004 SILVER
John Hickenlooper for Mayor
Despite running against many better-known and better-funded career politicians, JohnHickenlooper's election victory unexpectedly propelled a political novice, brewpub owner, and self-described "geeky white guy" into the Denver mayor's office by the widest margin in Denver mayoral election history. Hickenlooper's refreshing and critically lauded television campaign, coupled with strategic paid and earned media plans, enabled his campaign to overcome a crowded field of political veterans, raise over $2 million, and secure endorsements from all major Denver publications. The enormous success of Hickenlooper's TV spots enabled the campaign to exceed every goal it set, including fundraising , building support with the press, and persuading voters, running away with the May primary by a 20-point margin (43% to 23%), and ultimately winning the June runoff election 65% to 35%.
Brand:
John Hickenlooper for Mayor
Client:
John Hickenlooper for Mayor
Agency:
North Woods Advertising
Language:
English
2004 SILVER
USO Public Service Announcement Campaign
How do you gain national exposure for a non-profit organization with a budget of only $300,000? The 2003 public service announcement campaign for the USO garnered over $14 million in media value in six months. National television and radio spots aired 69,359 times on 855 outlets in 220 cities in 50 states. A benchmark of other PSA campaigns showed this USO campaign indexed 361% higher than the average campaign. Donations were up 73% over the same period last year, reflecting American's rekindled commitment to support the troops who support the troops.
Brand:
USO
Client:
United Service Organizations
Agency:
Williams Whittle Associates
Language:
English
2004 BRONZE
Keep Young and Beautiful
Colorectal cancer kills as many women as it does men, and is the third leading cancer killer of women, yet alarmingly, women see it as a man's disease and don't consider themselves at risk. Given that if caught early chances of survival are great, and if caught late chances of survival are slim, it was our job to get as many women to take action and get a colonoscopy as possible. The campaign in a nutshell -- was about saving lives. After the launch of the public service TV spot, we saw a dramatic increase of 20% in the number of women who had colonoscopy exams.
Brand:
National Colorectal Cancer Research Institute
Client:
NCCRA/EIF
Agency:
Arnold Worldwide
Language:
English