Reach Out. Act. Respond. For animals. That’s the message of the Roar campaign, launched by Animal Planet in 2006. If you’ve ever watched Animal Planet, you’ve probably seen advertisements for this widespread campaign. The success of this campaign is most definitely due to several factors:
The goal: This campaign was launched to benefit animals around the world, by helping to prevent endangerment of wild animals or to find homes for the stray cats and dogs all over the globe. This is a clear goal with a wide range of opportunities. The goal is to improve the lives of these animals through protecting species habitats, conservation and pet health care.
Objective: A clear objective of this campaign was to gain world-wide supporters in the form of organizations and Federations. Just a few partners of the campaign include the American Humane Society, National Wildlife Federation, Roots and Shoots, World Wildlife Fund and Wildlife Warriors. These groups represent other organizations from around the world to help spread the message of animal health and conservation.
Audience: Through the use of the media, Animal Planet is able to reach worldwide audiences, more specifically to those of us who find animal health and education interesting enough to watch shows like Animal Precinct, Crocodile Hunter, Jeff Corwin, Animal Wars, just to name a few. These are all shows broadcasted on the Animal Planet network. These shows reach viewers everywhere and help to introduce animal awareness to everyone.
Strategies: The strategies of this campaign all center around education. Using television as a key tool, Animal Planet broadcasts information and inspirational videos, like the one above, on their network. This also allows people of all ages and backgrounds to hear the message and learn more about what they can do to improve their animal community.
Tactic: The Animal Planet’s ROAR website is a great tactic for informing the public about the need for animal conservation. This website provides further links for adopting pets, information about their causes and issues, and other ways to get involved in the project.
The message: ROAR. Animal Planet’s campaign message is a simple and catchy message that clearly defines the goal to improve the lives of animals throughout the world. The message conveys the strength and power of the project, motivating people to get involved and make a difference.
Though this campaign was launched in 2006, the message is still going strong today. As you can tell, when a huge amount of effort is put into a good advocacy campaign, the message speaks volumes. Are you ready to ROAR?
Showing posts with label animals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label animals. Show all posts
Monday, October 5, 2009
ROAR for the Future
Labels:
Animal Planet,
animals,
endangered species,
Environmental Campaign,
ROAR
Thursday, September 3, 2009
Me
Hello everyone. My name is Alison Zukas and this is my second year at Unity College. I grew up in Middletown, CT and heard about Unity through a Vocational Agriculture program at my school. I never planned on going to college, but didn't know what else to do with my life, so here I am.
I've just about always loved the outdoors and enjoy many hobbies, a few of which include reading, hiking, unicycling, and spending time with my animals back at home. People often mistake me as a strange and uncaring individual, but don't be fooled by my non-expressive exterior. I consider myself to be a stoic and mostly un-opinionated person. Outwardly, I am very shy and untalkative, but I open up occasionally if you try to get to know me.
Ah, but anyway, I am currently majoring in Wildlife and Ecology, which seems to be going well enough so far. My only plan is to just continue "going with the flow" and see where life takes me. I think I look forward to it.
I've just about always loved the outdoors and enjoy many hobbies, a few of which include reading, hiking, unicycling, and spending time with my animals back at home. People often mistake me as a strange and uncaring individual, but don't be fooled by my non-expressive exterior. I consider myself to be a stoic and mostly un-opinionated person. Outwardly, I am very shy and untalkative, but I open up occasionally if you try to get to know me.
Ah, but anyway, I am currently majoring in Wildlife and Ecology, which seems to be going well enough so far. My only plan is to just continue "going with the flow" and see where life takes me. I think I look forward to it.
Labels:
animals,
ecology,
unicycling,
Unity College,
Wildlife
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
From New England to Michigan and Back Again.
Good evening.
My name is Valerie, but feel free to call me Val if you desire. I am a transfer student from Northwestern Michigan College which is located in the heart of Traverse City, Michigan. It gets cold up there much like here in Unity! However, it should be noted that I only lived in Michigan for fourteen months. Last March I returned to my homestate of Massachusetts, and I currently reside in a town called Chelmsford.
My major is Environmental Writing, and I am considering a minor in Zoology or Wildlife. Incorporating my two passions (writing and animals) as one is what makes up the whole of me, and thus is the primary contributor to why I decided to enroll at Unity College. In addition, I was drawn to the unique styles of teaching which occur at this college and the warm sense of community.
In my free time, I enjoy writing, painting, observing wildlife, taking long walks and socializing. Currently I am making an effort to participate in campus activities to form friendships and to keep me away from technology -- I need a break from it!
My name is Valerie, but feel free to call me Val if you desire. I am a transfer student from Northwestern Michigan College which is located in the heart of Traverse City, Michigan. It gets cold up there much like here in Unity! However, it should be noted that I only lived in Michigan for fourteen months. Last March I returned to my homestate of Massachusetts, and I currently reside in a town called Chelmsford.
My major is Environmental Writing, and I am considering a minor in Zoology or Wildlife. Incorporating my two passions (writing and animals) as one is what makes up the whole of me, and thus is the primary contributor to why I decided to enroll at Unity College. In addition, I was drawn to the unique styles of teaching which occur at this college and the warm sense of community.
In my free time, I enjoy writing, painting, observing wildlife, taking long walks and socializing. Currently I am making an effort to participate in campus activities to form friendships and to keep me away from technology -- I need a break from it!
Labels:
animals,
Environmental Writing,
Massachusetts,
Michigan,
painting,
Unity College,
Wildlife,
writing,
Zoology
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