Funded by the Beef Checkoff www.beeffoodservice.com Jane Gibson Executive Director Foodservice Marketing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 1 Foundations of Restaurant Management & Culinary Arts
Advertisements

Introduction to Hospitality, Fourth Edition John Walker ©2006 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Chapter 9 Managed.
Copyright © 2006 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved Chapter 9. Culinary Careers in Healthcare.
Assess start-up Requirements
Integrated Marketing Solutions
Management: Analysis and Decision Making
Warm Up What are two reasons a person would choose a restaurant?
THE WORLD OF FOOD & BEVERAGES Ch. 4 HS. FOOD & BEVERAGE  Food & Beverage Business – prepares, packages, serves, sells or provides food for people to.
4 The World of Food and Beverages. 4 The World of Food and Beverages.
Types of Foodservice.
PLACEMENT Getting the right product to the right customer at the right time, at the right place, in the right quantity. The basic objective of all placement.
HOSPITALITY MARKETING
How an After-Sales Service Program Can Help Your Business PROBLEMS, SOLUTIONS – AND OPPORTUNITIES How an After-Sales Service Program Can Help Your Business.
Why Invest in Travel and Tourism. agenda for today why we are here? Industry Update Research Findings Why Invest? 1.
The Accounting Profession What It Is. Accounting is a Profession F Commercial/Financial F Cost F Tax F Auditing F Budgeting F Government.
Conventions, Meetings, and Special Events. Chapter Objectives: To understand who meeting sponsors are and the value of having organizational meetings.
1.02 Understand career opportunities in marketing to make career decisions.
© 2007 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved. Walker: Introduction to Hospitality Management, 2 nd edition Chapter 9 Managed.
 What is one of your favorite restaurants?  Why is it your favorite restaurant?  How long does it take to get your food when you order?  Do you pay.
Foodservice Venues Principles of Hospitality and Tourism.
Section  Cost of Sales -Product inventory, raw materials, manufacturing equipment, shipping, packaging, shipping insurance, warehousing.
Designing Goods and Services and Process Selection
Hotel Industry Overview and Issues. third largest retail industry following automotive & food stores largest service industry one of the world’s largest.
National Food Service Management Institute Section 7: Vendor Choices 1 Section 7: Vendor Choices (Step 4) Food Purchasing for Child Care Centers.
Business Aspects of Club Management. Revenue, Expenses, and Budgeting.
 According to the NRA (National Restaurant Association) there are 13.1 million people in the US working the food service industry. - one of the largest.
July 2012 The Economic Impact of Tourism in Clark County, Ohio.
1.02 Understand career opportunities in marketing to make career decisions.
College Communications. 2 Today’s Objectives Share overview of the College Communications unit, including staffing, priorities and decision-making processes.
16 Career Clusters. Cluster: Hospitality & Tourism Preparing individuals for employment in career pathways that relate to families and human needs such.
Bell ringer - journal What is one of your favorite restaurants?
Career Opportunities in the Industry
Northeast Beef Promotion Initiative Foodservice Committee Update 2009 Cattle Industry Annual Convention.
Warm Up Define and Describe Fast Food Restaurant.
©2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Introduction to Hospitality Management, First Edition John Walker CHAPTERCHAPTER CHAPTERCHAPTER.
Wendy Timmerman Associate Director, Channel Marketing National Cattlemen’s Beef Association.
The World of Hospitality The word “hospitality” comes from the Latin word hospes, which means host or guest. “Hospitality” has come to mean “meeting the.
The Restaurant Business
Copyright © 2006 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved Introduction to Feeding the Masses Chapter 1: Culinary Careers in Restaurants.
Tourism Satellite Account Calendar Year 2014 The Economic Impact of Tourism in Finney County, Kansas.
Advertising and Sales Promotion ©2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 5.
Hospitality Operations Objective – 3.01 The World Of Lodging.
Committee/ Program Area Priority Focus (Committee Votes) AdvertisingOwn ProteinHealthy Lifestyle FoodserviceConvenience RetailConvenienceHealthy LifestyleOwn.
Designing Goods and Services Chapter 3, Part 1. MGMT 326 Foundations of Operations Introduction Strategy Quality Assurance Capacity, Facilities, & Work.
Joint Foodservice Committee Bill Jackson, chairman Scott McGregor, vice chairman.
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT. OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT 1  Where to produce? What is the best location for the business? In the case of manufacturing, this may.
2 Understanding Foodservice Operations Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only.© Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Objective Recognize various.
4-1 Use of Feasibility Studies and Consultants National Food Service Management Institute The University of Mississippi.
Section 1-1 Careers In Foodservice Section 1-1 ©2002 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill, Culinary Essentials Foodservice at a Glance Over 11 million employees. One.
Marketing Your Product. Resources VT Direct Marketing Survey – Small Scale Food Processors.
EVENT DISTRIBUTION Sports Entertainment and Recreation Marketing.
Cattlemen’s Beef Board Planning & Budgeting Process.
 The costs of operating a business are often called overhead expenses.
Mapping the Restaurant Technology Landscape Midwest Foodservice Expo
PROGRESS OF MARKETING Activities of marketing have changed & grown through the years Marketing was first only thought of with distributing a product/service.
Food Distribution in New York City
An Overview of the Source1 Program
Chapter 2 Understanding food service operations
FY17 Veal Promotions AR# 1702-P
Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism
Careers in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry
Do Now to Turn In 9/21/17 12 mins What are business ethics?
HOTEL SIMULATION Dogan Gursoy, Ph.D.
Broad Appeal Maximizes Sales
4 The World of Food and Beverages. 4 The World of Food and Beverages.
Assess start-up Requirements
Your Beef Checkoff Program Achieving Expenditure Compliance Contractor Guidelines & Compliance Reviews.
Types of Foodservice.
Beef Promotion Operating Committee
PLACEMENT Getting the right product to the right customer at the right time, at the right place, in the right quantity. The basic objective of all placement.
Presentation transcript:

Funded by the Beef Checkoff Jane Gibson Executive Director Foodservice Marketing

Funded by the Beef Checkoff “Foodservice” Definition “Food prepared away from home…” E stablishments that prepare and serve food, meals, snacks and beverages on-premise or for take-out, delivery, catered events

Funded by the Beef Checkoff Eating-and-drinking places $59,000 Grocery stores$233,000 Gasoline service stations$485,000 Auto dealers$707,000 Restaurants Are Labor-Intensive Average sales per full-time equivalent employee Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics; National Restaurant Association

Funded by the Beef Checkoff Foodservice = 48% of the U.S. food dollar - Source Technomic

Funded by the Beef Checkoff Consumer Spending in Foodservice 1970–2009 (In Billion$) Source: National Restaurant Association

Funded by the Beef Checkoff $24.5-billion operator purchases (wholesale) 7.9-billion pounds Beef in Foodservice

Funded by the Beef Checkoff Targets: menu decision-makers in all segments…  “Commercial” Restaurants: meal destinations  Limited Service Restaurants (LSR)  Full Service Restaurants (FSR)  Noncommercial / on-site foodservice  Lodging (hotel banquet catering, room service)  Retail Hosts (e.g. Nordstrom’s, Neiman-Marcus, Borders)  Recreation (ballparks, theme parks, country clubs, cruise ships...)  Healthcare ■ Military  Business & Industry ■ Bars, taverns  Colleges & Universities ■ Cont. Care Retirement Centers  Schools ■ Correction Facilities

Funded by the Beef Checkoff FY2010 Program Update

Funded by the Beef Checkoff FY2010 Promotions Update NCBA Marketing Managers Wendy Timmerman – Southwest Region Allison Wenther – Eastern Region Shelley Bradway – Midwest Region

NATIONAL CATTLEMEN’S BEEF ASSOCIATION 2010 Channel Marketing Team (Retail, Foodservice & Veal) Wendy Timmerman Manager, Channel Marketing Southwest Region Cell Allison Wenther Manager, Channel Marketing Eastern Region Cell Trevor Amen Manager, Channel Marketing Northwest Region Office Shelley Bradway Manager, Channel Marketing Midwest Region Office Steve Leigh Director, Channel Marketing NCBA Headquarters - Denver Office Jim Henger Executive Director, Channel Marketing NCBA Headquarters - Denver Office Cheryl Hendricks Manager, Channel Marketing Central Region Office Jane Gibson Executive Director, Foodservice Marketing NCBA Headquarters - Denver Office Dean Conklin Executive Director, Veal Marketing NCBA Headquarters - Denver Office Penny Nau Director, Channel Promotions NCBA Headquarters - Denver TBD Office

Funded by the Beef Checkoff FY2010 Promotions Team began Foodservice calls in Jan. To-date: 3 national promotions approved Execution in 2,137 restaurant units In 43 states

Funded by the Beef Checkoff FY2010 Update Advertising, PR, Information NCBA Executive Director, Foodservice Marketing Jane Gibson

Funded by the Beef Checkoff “National Best of NAMA”

Funded by the Beef Checkoff

Funded by the Beef Checkoff

Funded by the Beef Checkoff

Funded by the Beef Checkoff FY2011 Foodservice Environment

Funded by the Beef Checkoff

Funded by the Beef Checkoff

Funded by the Beef Checkoff

Funded by the Beef Checkoff

Funded by the Beef Checkoff NCBA Foodservice Draft AR 2011

Funded by the Beef Checkoff Priorities Addressed: #4 - Make Beef an Easy Choice #5 - Demonstrate Beef’s Value Product Strategy Objective: Enhance the value proposition of beef in the marketplace

Funded by the Beef Checkoff NCBA Authorization Request $1,360,000

Funded by the Beef Checkoff 1,000,000 Foodservice Locations 65% = independent trendsetters nimble early adopters 35% = chain high volume long R&D process mass marketers

Funded by the Beef Checkoff 1,000,000 Foodservice Locations Tactics 1A, 1B REACH AND IMPACT ALL Especially efficient in reaching the 65% among whom are the most influential, trendsetting independents who first adopted “value cuts” which currently sell more than 173-million lbs/yr in foodservice. In addition 1A, 1B = visibility and credibility among high- volume chains Tactics 1C, 1D CONNECT AND PROMOTE with decision makers of the 35% that are multi-unit restaurant chains and foodservice management companies with high-volume sales potential.

Funded by the Beef Checkoff Tactic 1A Foodservice Channel Communications, Visibility and Image: $440,000 - Paid Media (advertising – print and digital) - Earned Media (editorial)

Funded by the Beef Checkoff Tactic 1B Menu Development and Information Sharing: $570,000  - recipes, photographs  - brochures, fact sheets  - website, e-newsletter

An Exclusive NRN Benchmark Study Produced in partnership with Insights into the Decision-Making Process at Today’s Chains Implications for the development and retention of your business

An Exclusive NRN Benchmark Study Produced in partnership with Q. Which of the following members of your team decides whether or not there is a need to implement new product development strategy (example: A pizza chain that adds sandwiches as a new line)? (Please identify who is on this executive strategy team)? (Check all that apply). Which Members Decide on Need:

An Exclusive NRN Benchmark Study Produced in partnership with Q. At the end of a new product development project, who has the final say on whether or not the product is introduced into restaurants? (Check all that apply). Final Say:

Funded by the Beef Checkoff Tactic 1C Foodservice Channel Outreach: $250,000 Connecting with channel influencers, decision-makers to increase demand and build advocacy. -- CEOs, COOs (MUFSO/NRN) -- CMOs (Marketing Executives Group/NRA) -- Corp. Executive Chefs (SOS BBQ, Flavor Summit/Food Arts) -- National Beef Backers

Funded by the Beef Checkoff Tactic 1D Co-operative Promotions: $100,000 Promotional partnerships that increase beef demand through incremental sales and support breakthrough menu introductions for a variety of products considered high-priority by the industry

Funded by the Beef Checkoff Attachment A Co-operative Promotions: +$150,000 The Attachment A requests an additional $150,000 for foodservice co-operative promotions.

Funded by the Beef Checkoff NCBA FY2011 AR Communications: paid, earned… $440,000 Menu devel, info…………………..$570,000 Channel Outreach.……..……….. $250,000 Co-operative Promotions….……. $100,000 Total…..…$1,360,000 Attachment A: Promotions………..$150,000

Funded by the Beef Checkoff Implementation supports program execution and includes operational and overhead expenses like… - Salaries and benefits - Benefits plan administration - Human resources staff and training - Accounting staff - Facilities (office space, utilities) - Equipment (computers, phones, copiers, printers) - Equipment maintenance and support - Computer software (Microsoft, Outlook, Timekeep, etc.) - Insurance - Taxes - Shipping - Bank fees - Legal fees - Audit fees