1 California Travel & Tourism Commission Advertising Committee Wednesday, May 2, 2007.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Media Planning Client provides relevant information to agency in the form of a media brief. Market Profile Brand Media Profile Competitor Media Usage Target.
Advertisements

Strategic Marketing & Research, Inc. UK Market Return on Investment Topline Summary December 2008.
Travel Options Marketing Campaign Changing Travel Behavior, One Trip at a Time Because it matters Summit Meeting - August 22, 2005 Drive Less/Save More.
Market Analysis and Strategy
Modern Media Planning Chapter 5. Modern Media Planning Setting Media Objectives Deciding Media Strategies Choosing the Media Mix Charting the Tactical.
Powers of Television Advertising Television advertising is the most influential and compelling form of commercial communication available to advertisers.
Tourism Trends & Ideas on How to Leverage Them Christina Lenkowski 1.
Chapter fifteen Media Planning and Buying McGraw-Hill/Irwin Essentials of Contemporary Advertising Copyright © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All.
Multichannel Personalization At Scale: Building Incremental Value With #dunnhumby.
A target market is a market segment that a company directs marketing effort toward in order to attract potential customers to buy its products/services/ideas.
Missouri Brand Awareness & Destination Audit Study Fall 2003 Presented to: Missouri Association of Convention & Visitors Bureaus June 8, 2004.
SPECIAL INTEREST SECTORS ‘The primary motivator for choice of holiday destination’
© 2006 Pearson Education Canada Inc. 7.1 Canadian Advertising in Action Chapter 7 Media Planning Essentials.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Canada Inc. Part 4 Communicating the Message 7-1.
Co-op Strategy and Restructure May 19, 2008 CA Travel & Tourism Commission.
What Is Sports and Entertainment Marketing?
Basic Components (see Media Workbook #26) 1. Reach, Frequency (and GRPs & GIs) & effective reach/frequency, if desired 2. Continuity (advertising timing.
Sports and Entertainment Marketing © Thomson/South-Western ChapterChapter What Is Sports and Entertainment Marketing? 1.1 Marketing Basics 1.2 Sports Marketing.
Channel Sales Success Stories. | Affiliate Success Stories 2 Success Stories? What are they?When do I use one? A success story is a tool for a sales rep,
© 2006 Pearson Education Canada Inc Canadian Advertising in Action Chapter 12 Internet Communications.
NORTH AMERICA MARKETING UPDATE Destination British Columbia.
Chapter 14 Media Planning, Objectives, and Strategy for Advertising and Promoting the Brand.
CONNECT. ENGAGE. DELIVER. RADIO Connect. Engage. Deliver. The 2009 Foundation Research Study.
January 17, of 20 RBB Sporting Goods Power Flight Golf Clubs Introductory Media Plan Jan. - Dec. JOMC 172 Spring 2006 This presentation deck is.
3.04 Understand destination marketing strategies
Travel and Tourism In Maine The 2003 Visitor Study Maine Lakes and Mountains Prepared for the: Maine Office of Tourism June 2004.
Principles of Marketing Lecture-4. Today’s Topics.
September 12, Welcome Robin Carson, General Manager, Kingsmill Resort.
What You Can Do with $10k, Five Partners and a Plan Patricia Washington President & CEO, Visit Alexandria ONE Travel Conference January 27, 2015.
Newspaper ads that demonstrate the strategic role of Extension.
Traditional Media Channels
Travel Oregon Marketing Case Study October 13, 2010.
SHILPI KAPUR LORENA MARTINEZ TURGUT TEZIR RAFI AHMAD DATA BASE MARKETING STRATEGIES PROF: KEN LAGUE.
While their approaches and structures vary, official destination marketing organizations (DMOs)—sometimes called CVBs (convention and visitor bureaus)
The Marketing Plan Major Components Situation Analysis Problems and Opportunities Marketing Objectives Marketing Strategies Implementation Evaluation.
7-1 Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education Canada CHAPTER 7 Media Planning Essentials.
For use with Shapiro, Perreault, and McCarthy texts. Copyright © McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. MRK 200 Chapter 5 The Canadian Consumer Market: Demographic.
The Consumer Market Marketing Segmentation QCC’s 57, 58.
CHAPTER 15 Information Search Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Case study Make Yorkshire Yours Campaign Background Britain’s Biggest Break £2.8 million budget 18 month campaign Starting January 2005.
Media Strategy, Tactics, and Budget Decisions. Media Terminology Publications such as newspapers, magazines, direct mail, outdoor, etc. The specific carrier.
Advertising Solutions Idaho Tourism Co-Op Partners FY’16.
Copyright © 2014 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Media Plan: iPod By: Kaci Eckel and Ashley Farrar.
MRK317 Integrated Marketing Communications Chapter 8 Media Decisions.
4-1 Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education Canada CHAPTER 4 Strategic Planning Concepts for Marketing Communications.
The Marketing Planning Process BOT Prestigious Conference Hall 29 th June 2012.
Christmas 2013 Campaign.
1 Lincoln City VCB Marketing Plan. Index I. Mission, Vision and Goals II Insights III Objectives and Strategies IV. Oregon Coast.
VLMD 2010 STRATEGIC, CREATIVE & TACTICAL PLAN Presented to the Commission on Special Events On June 2, 2010.
YuMe Online Video Analysis CREATIVE BEST PRACTICES AND MEDIA TACTICS FOR ONLINE VIDEO.
Media Planning. Challenge to Planners Right PeopleRight Message Right Time Aperture Right Contact Point.
Media Planning Chapter 8.
Blake Lofgren Matthew Spathas.  The Arizona Office of Tourism (AOT) developed the campaign:  In One Word - Arizona (In One Word Arizona)In One Word.
Advertising Proposal By: Javier Torres mediaeffective.com.
E-Marketing 5/E Judy Strauss and Raymond Frost
17 Designing and Integrating Marketing Communications 1.
Visit Herts 03 December Visit Herts Go To Places Who are we?
Airline & Airport update 12th April 2016 Sally Russ.
Manage media planning and placement to enhance return on marketing investment 3.08.
Scheme of Work WeekTopic 1 Introduction: The Marketing & Marketing Mix; 7 P’s 2 The fundamental Promotion: Segmentation, Targeting, Positioning; Promotion.
1 Grey County Tourism 1 External Stakeholders Internal Stakeholders CTC OTMP RTMP Grey County The Blue Mountains Long Haul Mid Haul Short Haul Local/VFR.
NOMINATION FORM FOR COMPETITIVE TRAVEL MARKETING AWARDS Name of Nominee: Heart of the Continent Partnership (HOCP) Key Contact: Mary Somnis Phone:
Integrated Marketing Communications Introduction (2) An Introduction (2) Sunarto Prayitno 1.
Promotion: picking the right media in advertising
Lecture 15 Developing An Advertising Plan
ONTARIO TOURISM MARKETING PARTNERSHIP CORPORATION
Cultural Tourism Marketing & Engagement Initiative
E-Marketing 5/E Judy Strauss and Raymond Frost
Aim: How do you effectively create a product and advertise it?
Presentation transcript:

1 California Travel & Tourism Commission Advertising Committee Wednesday, May 2, 2007

+ Todays Agenda Qualitative Research Debrief In-the-Moment Interviews Focus Groups Strategic Implications 2.FY07-08 Domestic Brand Advertising Creative Strategy Preliminary Media Plan 3.FY07-08 International Overview

+ Overview With an increased budget beginning in FY07-08, CTTCs ad program will: –Provide CONTINUITY - build on Californias brand foundation. –Provide DEPTH – leverage market intelligence and brand insights to develop new programs with deeper resonance. –Provide EXTENSION – reach more consumers, domestic and international, year-round.

Qualitative Research Review In-the-Moment Interviews & Focus Group Findings Presented by:

+ Domestic Brand Advertising

+ Brand Advertising Objectives Facilitate top-of-mind awareness of California as a premiere travel destination – seed the consideration process that leads to visitation. Generate acceptance of and preference for California – connect the States emotional benefits with would-be travelers. Drive traffic to the website – encourage consumers to take action. Inspire repeat visitation – give consumers new reasons to become California brand evangelists.

+ Brand Advertising Strategies Continue to brand the California experience to competitively differentiate the State and create desire. Evolve to a year-round approach that aligns with Californias year-round travel patterns. Reconnect with brand familiars – consumers who are familiar with the California brand to offer new reasons to visit. Leverage food and wine as a driver for destination choice. Develop strategic alliances with like-minded brands to elevate Californias brand cachet and extend reach and influence.

+ California 2.0 – Positioning the State Abundance – California has not only the most (diversity), but also the best of what life has to offer. Consumers see Californias abundance as superlative in every way: –People, lifestyle, food/wine, entertainment, culture, geography, topography, scenic beauty, climate, etc. –California has it all and it is better than anyplace else.

+ Psychographic Target Experiential … they want new experiences and things beyond the norm Indulgers … they want the ultimate in culinary, luxury and pampering Aspirational … they want to experience the good life Curious … they need to see it to believe it Confident … they are leaders and trendsetters

+ Campaign Overview In order to drill down into the California experience and give consumers new reasons to consider the State for leisure travel throughout the year, three creative strategies will be employed: 1.California Attitude (brand umbrella) 2.California Insider 3.Culinary California

+ California Attitude (brand umbrella) Capitalize on leisure travelers fascination with California/Californians through the California Attitude – the notion that we put pleasure first and live life to the fullest. CALIFORNIA BRAND CHARACTER Hedonistic, youthful, fun, individualistic, laid-back, welcoming/accepting, and open-minded, with an anything goes mentality

+ California Insider Protect and maintain share from Primary Domestic markets through California Insider – messaging that gets beneath the surface and provides brand familiars new motivation to visit the State. BRAND FAMILIARS Leisure travelers who have frequently been exposed to and experienced the California brand.

+ Culinary California Capitalize on the food and wine lifestyle as a driver of destination choice – more than a vacation activity food and wine is a part of Californias aspirational lifestyle. CULINARY TRAVELERS More affluent, educated, experiential and adventurous – they do more when they travel than the total leisure travel population.

+ Campaign Elements Television –California Attitude (brand umbrella) Spring/Summer Fall/Winter Print –California Insider –Culinary California Internet –California Attitude (brand umbrella) –California Insider –Culinary California –Co-op Support

+ Media Objectives Target non-resident leisure travelers with the greatest propensity to visit California – drive travel volume from those who stay longer and spend more. Broaden the media mix to capitalize on opportunistic segments and extend reach – capitalize on new platforms with the ability to generate incremental travel. Expand media support to drive visitation during peak and off-peak seasons. Leverage the budget through partnerships, added-value promotion and co-op.

+ Media Target California Attitude –Affluent leisure travelers w/ HHI of $75K+ –Profile of California travelers Ages (74%), married (74%), with average of 1.9 children living in HH California Insider –Affluent leisure travelers w/ HHI of $75K+ –Reside in Primary Domestic markets Culinary California –Affluent leisure travelers w/ HHI of $150K+ –Profile of Culinary travelers More affluent and active; tend to travel with spouse, significant other or friends, without children

+ Title TBD Geographic Target SWA TV CTTC National Broadcast/Cable TV Culinary California Magazine Coverage California Insider Magazine Coverage Seattle Phoenix Chicago St. Louis Houston San Antonio

+ Media Timing Reach consumers in the early, critical phases of the trip planning process.

+ Media Mix Television (80% of budget) –National broadcast/cable networks –Spot TV with Southwest Airlines Print (11% of budget) –National magazine ads Brand and co-op –Western region magazine inserts Brand and co-op Internet (9% of budget) –Key word search (SEM) –Banner advertising – campaigns

+ Title TBD

+ Fiscal Year Cost & Delivery $16.5 million media budget breakdown: –Television: $13.2 million –Print: $1.8 million –Internet: $1.5 million Est. target impressions = 1,076,782,192 –30% increase over last fiscal year Est. reach = 75.5% Est. frequency = 8x (nationally) –Over half (53%) will be exposed 3+ times

+ Co-op Initiatives In conjunction with CTTCs new funding and ability to develop long-term strategic plans, co-op efforts will exist to accomplish the following: 1.Extend the reach of the brand platform. 2.Provide California travel industry partnership when significant fundraising has occurred. 3.Provide industry support.

+ FY07-08 Domestic Brand Advertising Co-ops Develop three preprinted magazine inserts with Internet/ overlays. –Fall/Winter: The Inside Scoop on Californias Good Life CMG/American Express program with placement in Food & Wine, T&L, NG Traveler –Spring: Craving California Program with epicurean publication such as Food & Wine, Gourmet or Bon Appetit –Summer: 3 Golden Days in California Program with Sunset

+ International Overview

+ Canada – Country Goals Facilitate top-of-mind awareness of California as a premiere travel destination. Generate acceptance of and preference for California. Drive traffic to the website.

+ Canada Strategies Mirror the US brand advertising program, selling the California lifestyle/attitude. Target Canadian leisure travelers with the greatest propensity to visit California – 84% of Canadian travel to California comes from British Columbia, Ontario and Alberta. –British Columbia CMA:Vancouver –Ontario CMA: Toronto –Alberta CMAs: Calgary, Edmonton

+ Canadian Strategies (cont.) Concentrate efforts to promote travel in 4th and 1st quarters when volume it is the highest from these province. –BC:55% travel in 4th and 1st quarters –Ontario: 58% travel in 4th and 1st quarters –Alberta: 64% travel in 4th and 1st quarters Flight media based on length of travel planning times. –Closer proximity provinces are akin to US Primary Domestic markets; longer haul provinces are akin to US National Opportunity markets Expand the media mix to use a combination of television and Internet (SEM).

+ Canada Media Plan - preliminary

+ Other International Markets Plans are in development for the United Kingdom, Germany, Japan, Australia/ New Zealand and Mexico.