Memorándum de Entendimiento (MoU) entre Codelco y SQM
Symposium best practices master
1. WOW! (aka, ‘steal’ this idea… things you can do right now at your garrison) Marketing and Sponsorship Best Practices and Great Ideas
2. Marketing and Sponsorship Best Practices and Great Ideas Strong Branding and Branded Templates Colleen Terry, Marketing Manager USAG Stuttgart, Germany
10. Marketing and Sponsorship Best Practices and Great Ideas “The Simple Campaign” and Partnering with PAO Debra Taylor, Marketing Manager Fort Belvoir, Virginia
11. Fort Belvoir’s “Simple Campaign” In August 2010, Fort Belvoir Marketing launched a new website with cutting-edge features. Educating the Fort Belvoir patron base of the website’s existence and its significant value would become an important campaign for Marketing in the following weeks. The greater challenge was empowering the front-line employees to buy into the relevancy of the website as a tool for their daily interactions with patrons. As the face of Family and MWR to the customer, the Front-Liner often serves as “Subject Matter Expert on all things MWR.” In the same way that “Smart-Books” equip every front desk with a wealth of quick-response knowledge, Front-Liners needed to embrace the website as a pool of knowledge. In what would become known as “the Simple Campaign”, Belvoir’s Marketing armed all Front-Line Employees with one easy talking-point message: “Everything’s online. It’s just that simple.” The campaign featured a compelling 11x17 inch laminated poster design featuring an image of a joyful pillow fight between children and the copy, “The best things in life are simple. Get the facts on what’s fresh and fun in your community. It’s free, fast and at your fingertips, 24/7. Everything’s online. It’s just that simple. belvoirmwr.com”. In addition to the poster, the design was produced on card stock in business-card size as a practical take-away product for patrons. Belvoir’s Simple Campaign combats the silo affect, promoting cross-promotion among Divisions and establishes the important concept for our Family and MWR team of “One Team. One Fight”.
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13. Partnering with PAO for AFC Message WHAT: A front page masthead piece, Delivering the Covenant: Belvoir Keeps the Promise, on Fort Belvoir's weekly newspaper publication, the Belvoir Eagle, distribution 19,000. Each week we provide a recent photo, a simple statement about how DFMWR supports the AFC, a cut line under the photo with a phone number for more information/questions. WHO: DFMWR Marketing partners with Fort Belvoir's PAO Office to feature a weekly masthead showcasing how Fort Belvoir supports the Army Family Covenant throughout the year. WHY: Army Families see references to the Army Family Covenant in publications, on websites and throughout post, but we reinforce the message with actual event photos. By reinforcing on a weekly basis the events and programs that Belvoir community members participate in, Army Families see the opportunities at Fort Belvoir and understand how AFC directly affects each one of them.
14. Marketing and Sponsorship Best Practices and Great Ideas “N.O.E.L.” – The Night of Extraordinary Lights Paula German, Marketing Manager Fort Huachuca, Arizona
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16. One of the biggest attractions was free hay rides to view approximately 25 festive holiday light displays set up around two holes of the golf course
92. Marketing and Sponsorship Best Practices and Great Ideas Leveraging Big Events for Sponsorship Recognition Lori Bruschi, Marketing Manager Fort Bragg, North Carolina
100. Marketing and Sponsorship Best Practices and Great Ideas Thank You to All the Presenting Garrisons!
Notes de l'éditeur
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Family and MWR presented “N.O.E.L.”—the Night of Extraordinary Lights, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 10 and 11, 2010 at Mountain View Golf Course. This free event was open to everyone. One of the biggest attractions was free hay rides to view approximately 25 festive holiday light displays, which were set up around two holes of the golf course. A popular attraction was the synthetic ice skating rink—not something you see every day in Southern Arizona! From 700 to 900 skaters, both children and adults. Digital photos with Santa, holiday movies shown on the huge, inflatable movie screen and caroling. letters to the North Pole, face painting and coloring. Concessions were available to purchase and craft vendors were also on hand for last-minute holiday shopping. “The Grinch” and “Elmo,” along with several of Santa’s elves, moved among the crowds, A popular stop was the S’ Mores Pit, where more than 700 of the sweet treats were made In all, more than 3000 people were able to enjoy the two-day event.
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)
Team members are from multiple CONUS Regions and all OCONUS Regions (Europe, Korea and Pacific)