Univ. of Idaho Extension Marketing your “Living on the Land” Program Cinda Williams University of Idaho Extension LOL Training July 2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 17 promotional concepts and strategies Section 17.1
Advertisements

Chapter 28 Promotion and Place Name 12 SAM.
What Makes a Good Ad?. Advertising  Goal A good ad will encourage consumers to remember the product.
Advertising Fashion. Advertising the Product o Fashion Advertising: the paid communication between product maker or the seller and the audience or the.
1 © Copyright 2013 The Carter Malone Group C O M M U N I C A T I N G Y O U R M E S S A G E T O T H E W O R L D 1 © Copyright 2013 The Carter Malone Group.
Use this template as a starting point to submit your marketing materials to Amazon for review & approval. Using this template will help expedite the review.
Marketing Inclusion in National Service Danielle Dreilinger Communications Specialist II Institute for Community Inclusion/UMass Boston
Alton Towers Resort Business of Leisure.
What is marketing? Marketing is the management process that identifies, anticipates and satisfies customer requirements profitably. Marketing focuses.
Best Marketing Practices 101: Ideas for grower trainings and farmer resources Kelly Coleman CISA.
Copyright © 2004 South-Western. All rights reserved.14–1 Learning Goals Explain promotion benefits. advertising personal selling sales promotion. public.
EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION AND MARKETING SKILLS PRETORIA TECHNICAL COLLEGE.
Promotion 4.01: Acquire a foundational knowledge of promotion
Use this template as a starting point to submit your marketing materials to Amazon for review & approval. Using this template will help expedite the review.
Advertising includes: the name of a product or service how that product or service could benefit the consumer. Advertiser: wants to send out a message.
Session 261 Definition of Social Marketing Social marketing is defined as "the design, implementation and control of programs aimed at increasing the acceptability.
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why? By Jess Knight Question 3.
SPORTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MARKETING
Garnering Earned Media For Your Public Health Activities Mary Bray Gallagher, MBA, APR Public Relations Associate CAI.
The Rise of Online & Alternative Media MKTG 340 Maureen O’Connor.
An Post Mail Media Unit e-learning Platform InterDirect Rembrandt Group 1.
Marketing 101. Introductions Name Community name Position What is one interesting fact about you? What do you hope to accomplish and take away from this.
Chapter 19 advertising Section 19.1 Advertising Media Section 19.2
Principles of Marketing Lecture-38. Summary of Lecture-37.
MGT301 Principles of Marketing Lecture-38. Summary of Lecture-37.
MARKETING MANAGEMENT 12 th edition KotlerKeller 18 Managing Mass Communications.
Communication Strategies. Communicating via Traditional Media (print, tv, radio and online) Securing placements in media outlets, including radio stations,
Extension Meeting Management and Program Support “No plan is perfect, yet plans are necessary if we are to avoid complete chaos.” … Edward T. Hall em +ps.
Integrated Marketing Communications
Fashion Advertising and Promotion
FOSTERING COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT AND SUPPORT Module 26, part B – Materials and Media.
Promotional Strategies Developing a Promotional Mix.
10-1 Chapter Fourteen Communicating Customer Value: Integrated Marketing Communic ations Strategy.
Media Relations and Communication Campaigns AGCM 3142.
14 -1 Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall i t ’s good and good for you Chapter Fourteen Communicating Customer Value:
Marketing Your Product
PR and Marketing The University of Edinburgh 31 October 2012.
Purdue University Professional Masters in Strategic Communication Atlas Agency.
Hospitality Promotion Unit Essential Question What are the various promotional strategies used in travel and tourism?
Using media for advocacy Mainstream media. Media Radio Television Newspapers Magazines Internet.
Chapter 9 Integrated Marketing Communications. COPYRIGHT © 2002 by Thomson Learning, Inc. All Rights Reserved Integrated Marketing Communications... A.
Chapter 11 Marketing Communications Copyright 2006 Prentice Hall Publishing Company 1 Integrated Marketing Communications.
Module Outreach and Communication Develop opportunities to stimulate change through effective communications and outreach techniques.
Tourism and Hospitality Marketing TOUR 2006 Grace Lee.
Planning a Communication Strategy Pat Melgares, Marketing Coordinator K-State Research and Extension Kansas State University Department of Communications.
MARKETING MAGIC! Training Session 30 th March 2015.
Welcome to “The Future of America”. Advertising vs. Marketing Marketing: A series of business processes taken by a company to develop, communicate with.
Promotional Strategies Developing a Promotional Mix.
Public RelationsTheocharis KatranisMBA, Stirling Public Relations Theocharis Katranis Lecture 5 Lecturer 1.
1 Effective Communications July 2008 TDW SUMMER RETREAT Waco, TX.
Marketing I Curriculum Guide. Promotion Standard 6.
Chapter 2 Fashion & Marketing Chapter 2.1 Fashion Marketing Basics.
Communicating Customer Value: Integrated Marketing Communications Strategy Copyright ©2014 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Entrepreneurship Chapter 5 Developing the Right Marketing Mix.
Salman Ahmed Qurraishi.  Advertising mean “to Communicate”  Advertising is defined as any “paid-for method of promotion”. Advertising is the main form.
Chapter 19 Advertising and Publicity. What is the difference between advertising and publicity? Advertising- paid announcement Advertising- paid announcement.
Brief Intro to Promotion & Promotional Mix Objectives Explain the role of promotion in business and marketing Identify the various types of promotion.
1 PROMOTIONAL MIX PROMOTION LAP 1. 2 PROMOTION u Communication activities that inform potential consumers about the existence of goods, services, or ideas.
The Promotion Strategy 1 Explain the role of the promotion strategy. Explain how to formulate promotion plans. Describe considerations for putting together.
May 9th, 2015 Market Research Describe the purpose of marketing research.
14 -1 Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall i t ’s good and good for you Chapter Fourteen Communicating Customer Value:
Promotion and the Promotional Mix. What is promotion? Promotion is one of the four P’s of the Marketing Mix Promotion is persuasive communication to inform.
How To Advertise Bookkeeping Services
Integrated Marketing Communications
Promoting Your Product
Promotion and the Promotional Mix
Integrated Marketing Communications
Advertising Any paid form of nonpersonal presentation
Explain the role of the promotion strategy.
Material Submission template for Corporate Amazon. co
Presentation transcript:

Univ. of Idaho Extension Marketing your “Living on the Land” Program Cinda Williams University of Idaho Extension LOL Training July 2008

6/14/20152 The key to your program's success is getting your audience in the door.

6/14/20153 Today you will:  Learn how to use various promotional strategies in marketing your LOL program  Learn tips for creating interesting and appropriate marketing materials to attract an audience to your program  Review current promotional materials to gain ideas of effective marketing

6/14/20154 Marketing Basics  Quality product  Effective promotion  Fair price  Strategic placement

6/14/20155 Promotion Everything you do to deliver the message about your product

6/14/20156 Understanding your product  Know how to use the curriculum  Know the benefits of the program  Identify your expected outcomes What are the expected outcomes for your program?

6/14/20157 Knowing your Audience Think outside the box  Segment the audience  Know the demographics  Surveys and extensive evaluation  Focus on customer relations What are their desired outcomes?

6/14/20158 Knowing Your Audience’s Needs  Current knowledge  Particular problems  General Goals

6/14/20159 Knowing the Habits of your Audience  Where do they live?  Where do they shop for farm supplies?  What types of newspapers, magazine or other print material do they read?

6/14/ Effective Promotional Methods  Direct Marketing  Advertising  Publicity  Customer Service Continuing Education: The Essentials Learning Resources Network (LERN)

6/14/ Direct marketing  Direct to the individual –Direct mail of registration brochure – Costs money, but high success rate  Mailing lists critical to effectiveness –This is a NEW audience  Timing is critical

6/14/ Advertising  Paid ads reaching audience through mass media  May draw more attention than press releases  Cost versus return rate  Might pay off with first time in-depth courses (LOL) or conferences

6/14/ Publicity  FREE reaching audience through mass media  and websites have rapidly joined newspapers, radio and TV  Identifying key placement for particular audience is essential

6/14/ Customer Service  Marketing All The Time, Everywhere.  Use this method – it is our strength! –Every related phone call –County fair –Public meetings or workshops  Past participants and guest speakers

6/14/ General Success Rates of Various Media Based on Private Industry Methods  Direct mail - 86%  Newspaper ads - 18%  Public relations (news releases, community calendars, feature stories, talk show interviews)- 14%  Business/trade/professional magazines - 13%  Television or radio - 4-5%

6/14/ Effective Promotional Mix Promotional Strategies Strategy How It Reaches People Program Cost Effort to Expend Direct marketing IndividualPaid for75% AdvertisingMassPaid for5 -10% PublicityMassFree10 -15% Customer service IndividualFree5%

6/14/ Tick-tock! Tick-tock!  Toss or keep: 4 seconds  Read now or later: 11 seconds  Start reading and determine if pertinent: 15 seconds  Look for a benefit of interest: 10 seconds

6/14/ Make it Catchy!  Effective art can increase readership by 50%  Color and design should support the main message  Color - if not full color, then try spot color  Legible, easy to read

6/14/ Speak to the audience…  Identify who should attend  Always emphasize benefits “LOL participants will learn a practical approach to land management”  Use the word “you” to personalize  Use simple, optimistic language and action verbs

6/14/ Market Affectively, not just Cognitively  Design promotional materials to create a “feeling” about the program  Attendees come for more than just new skills and knowledge What are other reasons they come?

6/14/ “You will meet other landowners who share your challenges and concerns in learning to become better land stewards.”

6/14/ Catch the Reader’s Interest  Include testimonials from previous attendees  Describe what participants will miss if they don't attend  Offer continuing education units  Include "Did you know?" facts

6/14/ Registration Information  Include all the details in promotions  May want to consider: –Accepting credit cards –Using PayPal (??) –Registration form on web  Offer incentives for early registration (rather than late penalties)

6/14/ The Marketing Budget  Need to separate your promotion and production costs to get a handle on marketing returns based on efforts  Many guidelines suggest 20-30% of budget should go into marketing.  LERN book says 10-15% of income

6/14/201525

6/14/ Promotional materials used by the 2007 Idaho Living on the Land Program

6/14/ Marketing Impacts (the rule) 40% - Offer the right product at the right price 40% - Reach your target audience segment 20% - Create effective promotions Developed by the late Ed Mayer, considered the "dean of direct marketing."

6/14/ Summary

You’re on your way to a successful Living on the Land Program! UNCE, Reno, NV