Recycle for London "app" at NMA event
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Presentation given at NMA event about mobile phone apps: London, 26 March 2010
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Recycle for London "app" at NMA event
- 1. NMA Live Mobile Apps for Marketers Jason Cross 26.03.10
- 4. 2001 Founded 2004 Awarded tender for Mayor of London 2005 Appointed as sole mobile agency on COI roster 2007 Best Mobile Marketing campaign & Best Mobile Campaign 2002 ‘ iris’ Version 1 launched 2006 Short listed for O2 most inspirational London business 2008 Global Mobile Advertising award 2009 Won 7/8 Mobile Awards Mobile Marketing Association Won 7/8 Mobile Awards We are industry pioneers
- 5. AGENCIES Who’s using the mobile channel? Incentivated’s balanced portfolio of agency and brand clients BRANDS
- 6. Our award - winning campaigns 2007 WINNER Best Mobile Marketing Campaign of the Year 2007 SHORTLISTED Top 20 inspiring companies in London 2007 WINNER Best Mobile Campaign 2007 FINALIST Best Recruitment Campaign 2008 Official Honoree Mobile Advertising 2008 WINNER Best use of an emerging digital channel in CRM 2009 WINNER Silver award, Alcoholic drinks industry Silver award, Targeted digital promotions 2009 WINNER Best Charity and Voluntary Sector Campaign 2009 WINNER Content Award 2009 WINNER Gold award, Public Sector & Charity Gold award, Best Use of Mobile Silver award, Best Data/Media strategy Bronze award, Best use of new technology Bronze award, Best DR print advertising 2008 WINNER Bronze award, Public Sector
- 7. SMS Location based Alerts MMS Bluetooth Sampling Applications Mobile video Mobile ticketing Mobile Internet Mobile donations Text & Win What can you do with mobile?
- 8. Recycle for London Case Study “ Evil Bin” iPhone and Java game application
- 12. Surrounding media campaign communicates the main message
- 13. Whilst TV and radio bring the evil bin “to life” See the video: http:// www.youtube.com/watch?v =Sj93a_g3Oks
- 14. To support the campaign, we used mobile to drive engagement*, and reinforce recycling messages *Research shows a 25% improvement in advert awareness and understanding when the audience has “engaged” with the campaign in some manner…
- 16. We used mobile advertising to further drive application downloads
- 17. welcome pages for iPhone/Java application
- 18. game play builds messages about recyclable materials
- 19. Competitive aspect leads to data collection and app “life”
- 20. send to friend encourages game to be shared
- 21. A fully accessible app: via SMS, mobile media banner or app store
- 22. Campaign Results 67% (of Londoners) had seen some form of Starve Your Bin advertising in the previous month Of those: 78% said it raised their awareness of the issue 79% said it reminded them to recycle more 71% said it encouraged them to recycle 64% said they recycle more as a result of the campaign London recycling rate*: 2002-03: 9% 2005-06: 18% 2007-08: 22% 2008-09: 25% *municipal waste only: anything the councils are responsible for collecting, so typically household, small businesses, some schools and hospitals, and street bins
- 23. Campaign Results Recycleforlondon.com visits Pre campaign (Sept 08) saw an average of 145 unique visitors per day. During burst 1 (mid Nov to mid Dec) average of 759 unique visitors per day with high of 1120. During burst 2 (Feb 9 to March 11) average of 502 unique visitors per day with high of 812. Online advertising statistics Opportunities to see an online ad: 6.2 million unique users at a frequency of ave. 2.3 Online video plays - 3.4million 11,500 clicking through to website via the ads 10,000+ advert plays on YouTube 30,000+ advert plays across London-centric and niche blog websites such as EcoStreet
- 25. See the film: http:// www.youtube.com/watch?v =gMi2w-XX1UM
- 26. Thank You Any questions? [email_address] @jcmobile10 www.incentivated.com
Notes de l'éditeur
- campaign background… Recycle for London has been running since 2003 with notable success, and with a focus on getting Londoners to ‘recycle more’. But by the end of 2006, we wanted to take a fresh look at how to increase the city’s recycling rate. Our research told us there was a massive gap between how much Londoners thought they were recycling and how much they actually were. 80% of Londoners believed they were recycling ‘a lot’ or ‘everything they could’. In fact, that year, London was dubbed the worst performing region in England for recycling with a recycling rate of less than 20%. The advertising calling to Londoners to recycle more was no longer cutting through. The problem was that in Londoners minds, recycling was a separate action to binning and therefore there was little more to recycle. But in reality, Londoners were habitually throwing away lots of things that could be recycled. A new way of engaging Londoners with recycling was needed but how were we going to get Londoners to recycle more when their answer to “why aren’t you recycling more?” was “because I already recycle everything I can”? So, instead of directly prompting Londoners to recycle more, the Recycle for London campaign changed it focus. The new role for advertising was to divert Londoners away from the bin.
- And so…. The Evil Bin was born. Putting rubbish into the bin wasn’t something Londoners planned or thought about. It came to them instinctively and easily. The campaign’s new role was to get Londoners to feel bad that they weren’t recycling every time they went to the throw a piece of rubbish into the bin.
- Recycle for London works by running a Londonwide media campaign, in this case Starve your Bin, using media that carries across the whole of the city. This year the focus was on three core materials – glass, paper and cans – as these can be recycled anywhere in London. The campaign also provides funds and access to the creative to the London boroughs, so that they can localise the messaging. The logic is that GLA utilises free ad space through TfL, media buying power (that borough-sized campaigns couldn’t achieve) and Mayor of London for press appeal. This works very well for the basic messaging, but with 33 different recycling processes and infrastructures, the localised comms is what really helps to make the campaign effective. They cash in on strong brand awareness whilst attaching the messages they need to at borough level.
- The campaign plays a key role in the Mayor meeting his environmental commitments. The Environment Programme (July 2009) states that the GLA will ‘revitalise the Recycle for London behavioural change campaign’ and ‘develop proposals for a three-year pan-London Recycle for London campaign’.
- +DOUBLE CLICK TO PLAY+ This was a short ad we made specifically for online advertising…