SLIDE 1 November 2, 2015
Presented by EnviroMedia
FY16 PLANNING RETREAT
SLIDE 2 RETREAT OVERVIEW
- FY15 Campaign Review
- FY16 Planning
- FY15 Research Findings
SLIDE 3 WATER IQ VISION
A North Texas community where water efficiency is as valued and commonplace as recycling
SLIDE 4 WATER IQ GOAL
Increase household dialogue among families about water conservation
SLIDE 5 WATER IQ GOAL
Debunk the myth that more water is used indoors than outdoors
SLIDE 6
WATER IQ HISTORY
SLIDE 7
SLIDE 8
SLIDE 9
SLIDE 10
FY15 CAMPAIGN HIGHLIGHTS
SLIDE 11
TV – BIGGEST SAVER
SLIDE 12
TV – WATERMYYARD
SLIDE 13
RADIO
SLIDE 14
SOCIAL MEDIA
SLIDE 15
BOOSTED POSTS
SLIDE 16
SLIDE 17
SLIDE 18
FY15 MEDIA
SLIDE 19 Over 30 million impressions delivered $1.24 of added value earned for every dollar of paid media
PAID MEDIA HIGHLIGHTS
SLIDE 20 PAID MEDIA HIGHLIGHTS
– Primary target audience
- Adults ages 25-54
- Household income of $80,000
- College educated and predominantly targeting homeowners
with sprinkler systems in the 13 member cites
– Planned for 29.6 million impressions – 915 Target Rating Points (TRP) towards our audience
– Visits to WaterMyYard.org
SLIDE 21 PAID MEDIA CAMPAIGN FLIGHTS
– TV – Cable – Radio – Radio-Mobile/Text KSCS-FM Sponsorship
– Online – Social Media
- Fox Sports
- Print/Online Print
– Online Print – Print
SLIDE 22 37% Spot TV 11% Cable 10% Radio 4% KSCS Sponsorship 10% - Fox Sports 26% Digital/Mobile/ Social 1% Print 1% Spot Distribution
Spot TV Cable Radio Radio KSCS Sponsorship Texas Rangers Baseball - Fox Sports Digital/Mobile/Social Print Spot Distribution
PAID MEDIA % OF SPEND
SLIDE 23 OVERALL MEDIA PERFORMANCE
Media Paid Spend Added Value Total TRPs & Impressions
Spot TV $196,700 $305,036 376 Cable $57,687 $218,942 1,076 Radio $54,045 $56,785 184 Radio – KSCS Sponsorship $22,971 $4,946 2,268,500 Texas Rangers – Fox Sports $55,400 $68,124 4,213,000 Digital Display/Mobile/Online Print / Social $136,765 $2,341 20,687,194+Social Print $3,293
Spot Distribution $983
$526,545 $656,174 1,635 TRPs / 27,264,557 Imps
SLIDE 24 MEDIA RESULTS - ADDED VALUE
– TV: $305,036 – Radio: $61,731 (includes KSCS Sponsorship added value) – Cable: $287,066 (includes Cable and Texas Rangers package added value) – Online: $2,341 – Total Paid Media: $526,545 – Total Added Value: $656,174
– FY14 Total Added Value: $176,659 – FY13 Total Added Value: $260,063 – FY12 Total Added Value: $735,806
SLIDE 25
FY15 MEDIA RELATIONS
SLIDE 26 MEDIA RELATIONS HIGHLIGHTS
– Six-Foot-Tall Otter Visits North Texas Schools, Nov. 3, 2014 – NTMWD Offers Free Digital Tool to Manage Lawn Watering, May 1, 2015 – NTMWD’s Award-Winning Water Conservation Education Campaign Provides Model for State, July 15, 2015
- Media advisories for WaterMyYard events
– May 2015 – September 2015
SLIDE 27 Publication Date: April 27, 2015
SLIDE 28 Publication Date: May 7, 2015
SLIDE 29 Publication Date: May 13, 2015
SLIDE 30 Publication Date: July 30, 2015
SLIDE 31 Publication Date: July 30, 2015
SLIDE 32 Publication Date: September 23, 2015
SLIDE 33 MEDIA RELATIONS: ADDED VALUE
– Print: 16 – Online: 8 – TV: 1
- Impressions: 812,058
- FY15 Earned Media: $38,192.98
- Past Campaign Results
– FY14 Value: $46,346 (with WFAA spot) – FY13 Value: $63,353 – FY12 Value: $5,608
SLIDE 34 FY15 RETURN ON INVESTMENT
– Media Relations: 812,058
– Paid Media (Broadcast): 1,635 TRPs (Spot, Cable, Radio)
– Paid Media (Print/Digital): 27,264,557 – Total Audience: 28,076,615
– Media Relations: $38,193 – Paid Media: $656,174 – Total Added Value: $694,367
SLIDE 35 FY15 RETURN ON INVESTMENT
FY15
– NTMWD Investment $1,229,500 – Added Value $695,367 – Return on Investment $.57 for every $1 spent
FY14
– NTMWD Investment $1,121,500 – Added Value $373,005 – Return on Investment $.33 for every $1 spent
FY13
– NTMWD Investment $1,100,000 – Added Value $331,716 – Return on Investment $.30 for every $1 spent
FY12
– NTMWD Investment $1,200,000 – Added Value $741,413 – Return on Investment $.62 for every $1 spent
SLIDE 36
FY15 WATERMYYARD.ORG
SLIDE 37
PRINT
SLIDE 38
ONLINE
SLIDE 39
FY15 WATER IQ COMMUNITY OUTREACH
SLIDE 40 COMMUNITY OUTREACH HIGHLIGHTS
– 14 Events – 1,210 WaterMyYard.org sign-ups – 1,800 Interactions – Over 247,000 Event Attendees
- Past Campaign – Event Attendees
– FY14: 187,452 – FY13: 187,394 – FY12: 187,829 – FY11: 183,227
SLIDE 41 "So good to have you all back. Please let everyone know that although we have water in the lake, we still need to conserve." Joe Helmberger, Mayor of Farmersville
WATER IQ OUTREACH EVENTS
SLIDE 42 "Thank you so much for the shirts, I also saw your commercial and thought it was hilarious." Wylie couple, mid-30s
SLIDE 43
FY15 WATER4OTTER
SLIDE 44 30 schools in 13 member cities
2014 PILOT
SLIDE 45
- Funded in part by Texas Water
Development Board - $150,000 grant
- Model program
- Basically doubled program through grant
funding
SLIDE 46
SCHOOL OUTREACH
SLIDE 47 20 school outreach events in May
2015
SLIDE 48
WATER4OTTER.ORG
SLIDE 49
SHAREABLE GIFS
SLIDE 50
FREE MOBILE APP
SLIDE 51
MOBILE APP ANALYTICS
SLIDE 52
MOBILE APP ANALYTICS
SLIDE 53
CLINGS
SLIDE 54
OTIS AROUND TOWN
SLIDE 55
- February 2015
- 3,203 surveys completed
- Included incentive of Starbucks gift card
for teachers turning in surveys
POST-EVENT SURVEYS
SLIDE 56 960 1342 892 500 1000 1500 3rd 4th 5th Grade
STUDENTS’ GRADES
Female 50% Male 50%
GENDER
DEMOGRAPHICS OF PARTICIPANTS
SLIDE 57 Yes 78% No 22%
Since meeting Otis, have you reminded your parents to save water? 47% of students reminded their parents to save water more than one time. ¡
“I gathered them for a family meeting, and I said we should take shorter showers and turn off the water when you don’t need it.” — Fourth-grader
SUCCESS OF PROGRAM
SLIDE 58 90%
would rather give water to Otis than to their lawn.
SLIDE 59 WATER4OTTER FIRE DEPARTMENT OUTREACH
Forney Farmersville
SLIDE 60
WATER4OTTER FRISCO ROUGHRIDERS GAME
SLIDE 61 BUDGET BREAKDOWN
Account Management 8% Creative 16% Interactive, Social Media, Digital 6% Outreach/ Partnerships 12% Research 3% Media 43% Water4Otter 8% Retreat 1% Media Relations 3%
FY15 ¡Budget ¡ $1,229,500 ¡ ¡
SLIDE 62 CURBING PEAK-DAY WATER USE
SLIDE 63
2015 PEAK-DAY WATER USE
SLIDE 64 LOOKING FORWARD: FY16 PLANNING
SLIDE 65 360˚ BRANDING EXERCISE
What is 360°degree branding? It’s about forming relationships
SLIDE 66 EVERY consumer touchpoint matters
360˚ BRANDING EXERCISE
SLIDE 67
- ‑David ¡Ogilvy’s ¡360° ¡branding ¡principle ¡ ¡
360˚ BRANDING EXERCISE
SLIDE 68 3 BRAND ARCHITECTURE MODELS
- 1. Branded House: A single master brand, which sits over the
- ther brands within an organization
SLIDE 69 3 BRAND ARCHITECTURE MODELS
- 2. House of Brands: Brands designed to stand entirely on their own
in the marketplace
SLIDE 70 3 BRAND ARCHITECTURE MODELS
- 3. Endorsed Brands : Endorsed brands fall somewhere in the middle
SLIDE 71 GOOD EXAMPLES
Brands that are knocking it out of the park
SLIDE 72
SOUTHWEST AIRLINES
SLIDE 73
PLANE DESIGN
SLIDE 74
BILLBOARD
SLIDE 75
COLLATERAL PIECES
SLIDE 76
WEBSITE HOME PAGE
SLIDE 77
CHIPOTLE
SLIDE 78
PRINT ADS
SLIDE 79
WEBSITE HOME PAGE
SLIDE 80
CUPS
SLIDE 81
INFOGRAPHIC
SLIDE 82
NIKE
SLIDE 83
VINTAGE PRINT AD
SLIDE 84
WEBSITE HOME PAGE
SLIDE 85
BILLBOARD
SLIDE 86
JAPANESE PRINT AD
SLIDE 87
WHERE WE ARE
SLIDE 88 WATER4OTTER
Working Well
SLIDE 89
4 BRANDS, 0 SYNERGY
SLIDE 90 VISION AND MISSION
Vision
- Regional Service through Unity – Meeting Our
Region’s Needs Today and Tomorrow
Mission
- To meet the needs of Member Cities and
Customers, whether that is the need for drinking water, wastewater treatment, or solid waste disposal.
SLIDE 91
WHERE WE WANT TO BE
???
SLIDE 92 LOGO EXPLORATION
- Water4Otter Brand Colors
- North Texas-Specific
SLIDE 93
SLIDE 95 N O R T H T E X A S
SLIDE 96 STYLE TILE
Establishing the look and feel of the brand
SLIDE 97
SLIDE 98 TAGLINE EXPLORATION
Why should I care?
SLIDE 99 When you know better, you turn the faucet
- ff while you brush your teeth.
You take shorter showers. You sweep the driveway with a broom. When you know better, you water better.
SLIDE 100 K N O W B E T T E R . W A T E R B E T T E R .
SLIDE 101
USER EXPERIENCE
SLIDE 102
SLIDE 103 NTMWD.com
Water Usage/Cost Calculator
(Scalable Vector Graphic/Infographic)
Member Cities
(Log-in, Existing Info, Tools, Material)
News Room
(Media, Current Event Articles, Press Releases)
Water4 Otter.org
(External Campaign)
NorthTexas WaterIQ.org
(External Campaign)
WaterMy Yard.com
(External Campaign)
Customer Content
(Research/Data, Tools, Tips, Etc.)
NORTH TEXAS MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT:
CONTENT HIERARCHY
CONTENT HIERARCHY
QUESTION: How do you take 4 brands/websites and make it an easier user experience for all 3 audiences?
SLIDE 104 SCALABLE VECTOR GRAPHIC
Showcasing connection between water usage at home, lake levels, and price
waterbettertx.com
SLIDE 105 MEETING THE WATER NEEDS OF A GROWING REGION
PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE: NEAR AND LONG TERM WATER SUPPLIES Million Gallons Per Day (MGD)
Project Description Yield Online
- 1. Dredging* Lakes Lavon and Chapman Intakes
11 MGD 2015
- 2. Dallas Interim Contract Extension
40 MGD 2016
- 3. Main Stem Pump Station Construction
50 MGD 2017
- 4. Lower Bois d’Arc Creek Reservoir
108 MGD 2020
The LEAST expensive water supply is gained from conservation and efficient use of the current available water supply, which comprises 22% of the future water supply planned for 2060.
- NTMWD currently meets the water needs for over 1.6 million consumers
- Through the state water planning process, it is estimated that the
population is expected to more than double by the year 2060 to an estimated 3.7 million
- Our water supply strategies include a diversity of sources including:
conservation and reuse, connecting to existing supplies and new reservoirs
WYLIE NEAR-TERM WATER SUPPLY STRATEGIES (5-YEAR INITIATIVES)
$
$
*Dredging of the reservoir occurs only at the intake channels to obtain water supply at deeper depths.
NORTH TEXAS MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT • 505 E. BROWN STREET, WYLIE, TEXAS 75098 • (972) 442-5405 • NTMWD.COM
5-Year Initiatives
Dredging Lake Intakes Dallas Water Interim
Contract Extension
Main Stem Pump
Station Construction
Lower Bois d’Arc Creek
Reservoir Construction
Meeting the Water Needs
Planning for the Future Near and Long Term Water Supplies
NTMWD currently meets the water needs for over 1.6 million consumers within its service area. Through the state water planning process, it is estimated that the population is expected to more than double by the year 2060 to an estimated 3.7million
- served. NTMWD has identified and is developing additional raw water supplies to meet
the future water demands and population growth for the next 50 years. These identified water management strategies are included in the 2012 State Water Plan. The water supply strategies include a diversity of sources including: conservation and reuse, connecting to existing supplies and new reservoirs. The least expensive water supply is gained from conservation and efficient use of the current available water supply which comprises 22% of the future water supply planned for 2060. During this extended drought period, many questions have been asked regarding the near-term water supply strategies to meet the growing demands. The on-going drought, coupled with the loss of the Lake Texoma supply for five years due to zebra mussels, an invasive species, resulted in stressing our available water supplies and initiating the strictest regional outdoor watering restrictions. NTMWD’s lake level modeling has shown that Lavon Lake’s elevation would currently be six feet higher had the Texoma supply been available during this extended drought period. Listed below are the near-term water management strategies that NTMWD is actively pursuing and key points for each.
Near-Term Water Supply Strategies
Million Gallons Per Day (MGD) Project Description Yield Online_
- 1. Dredging Lakes Lavon and Chapman Intakes
11 MGD 2015
- 2. Dallas Interim Contract Extension
40 MGD 2016
- 3. Main Stem Pump Station Construction
50 MGD 2017
- 4. Lower Bois d’Arc Creek Reservoir
108 MGD 2020
Water Use Per Person and Supply Demand
Assumptions: Estimated average use = 175 gallons per person per day Estimated average of 2.8 people per home 1,000,000 Gallons per day (1 MGD) 5,714 Estimated people supplied by 1 MGD 2,041 Estimated households supplied by 1 MGD North Texas Municipal Water District 505 E. Brown Street, Wylie, Texas 75098 (972) 442-5405 www.NTMWD.com
Dredging Lake Intakes
Dredging of the reservoir occurs only at the intake channels to obtain water supply at deeper depths. Dredging the shoreline of a reservoir does not provide large quantities
water supply. NTMWD has dredging projects scheduled for both Lavon Lake and Lake Jim Chapman. In addition to the dredging at Lake Jim Chapman, NTMWD is also evaluating use of the Sedimentation Pool. Access to the Sedimentation Pool requires approval from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Fort Worth District.
Lake Chapman Dredging
- Remove accumulated silt in one raw
water intake channel.
- Conservation Pool (water supply) is
elevation 415.5’ – 440’ msl (mean sea level).
- Access is currently limited to
420’ msl and above.
- Dredging to 412’ msl will restore
3.3 MGD of supply.
- Completion in summer 2015
Lavon Lake Dredging
- Remove accumulated silt in two raw
water intake channels.
- Conservation Pool (water supply) is
elevation 453’ – 492’ msl.
- Access is currently limited to
470’ msl and above.
- Dredging to 465’ msl will restore
7.2 MGD of supply.
Water Demand and Supply Projections from 2015 to 2040
FACT SHEET
Before After
SLIDE 106
INFOGRAPHIC
SLIDE 107
SOCIAL MEDIA STRATEGY
SLIDE 108 WHY SOCIAL MEDIA?
- Implementing a smart social strategy is
crucial to 360° branding
- 82% of consumers feel more positive
about a company after reading custom content (Demand Metric, 2014)
SLIDE 109 KEEP IT CONSISTENT
- EnviroMedia recommends a single, cohesive
social media presence for NTMWD — across channels
- This means Water4Otter, NTMWD WaterIQ,
WaterMyYard, and NTMWD will roll under
– 1 Facebook page – 1 Twitter handle – 1 Instagram handle
SLIDE 110 SOCIAL MEDIA FIRST STRATEGY
Campaigns built around social media “from top down”
- Go to where the conversation already exists
- Create conversations & shareable content vs. asking
users to come to you
- Think about audience as part of social equation from
the outset – rather than an afterthought
SLIDE 111 TELL YOUR STORY
Social media & native advertising
- Tell powerful stories
- Help people connect to brand messages
- Build brand believers
- Create conservation advocates
SLIDE 112 CONTENT IS EVERYTHING
Content motivates consumers to take action
- Strategic content is essential for targeting
younger demographics
– 80% of millennials expect to be directly entertained through content marketing
SLIDE 113 WATER4OTTER
Phase 1
Phase 2
- Expand to adult audiences, including teachers,
parents, and millennials
- Incite curiosity and guide users from
Water4Otter.org to NTMWD.com
SLIDE 114 SOCIAL MEDIA IDEAS
“SIGNIFICANT OTTERS”
Valentine’s Day campaign celebrating significant others
SLIDE 115 SOCIAL MEDIA IDEAS
- Campaign prompts users to
– Tag someone they love using the hashtag #SignificantOtter – Send a Water4Otter-themed e-card that includes water conservation messages
– Create buzz through strategic messaging & logo placement – Complete association between #SignificantOtter and Water4Otter
SLIDE 116 SOCIAL MEDIA IDEAS
WATERMYYARD.ORG
- Challenges: Low traffic, difficult to sign up
- Suggestion: A Twitter campaign to make data
easily accessible and fun to retrieve
SLIDE 117 SOCIAL MEDIA IDEAS
“TWEET WATER FOR WATER”
- Idea: Consumers ask questions about pricing and
schedules with a single Tweet
SLIDE 118 SOCIAL MEDIA IDEAS
- Users tweet @NTMWD one of the two water emoticons
- r
- NTMWD community manager sees notification and acknowledges
user
- User asks question
- Once the question is asked, NTMWD directs the user to site for
more details
– Show NTMWD as active social media users – Appear more approachable to consumers
SLIDE 119 SOCIAL MEDIA IDEAS
NTMWD WATER IQ
- People love trivia and — more importantly —
they want to save money
- We recommend a social campaign that
– Challenges consumers to find their Water IQ – Prompts consumers to find out how much money they could save by conserving water
SLIDE 120 SOCIAL MEDIA IDEAS
LIVE SOCIAL VIDEO CAMPAIGN
- Film man-on-the-street interviews (e.g., during
community outreach events) using WaterIQ quiz
- Edit and post footage via YouTube
- Use humor and relatability to NTMWD.com
- Content can be reformatted for social ad buys,
TV campaigns, etc.
SLIDE 121 NATIVE ADVERTISING
- Paid content that takes the form of articles,
infographics, videos & other editorial content
- Native ads appear as natural, custom content
(like articles or stories) but are actually sponsored by a brand
SLIDE 122
PRESIDENTS DO IT
SLIDE 123 NTMWD SHOULD TOO
- Custom content leads to behavior change
- 70% of consumers say content marketing
makes them feel closer to the sponsoring company
- 60% of people are inspired to seek a product (or
change behavior) after reading content about it
SLIDE 124
EXAMPLE NATIVE AD
SLIDE 125 STRATEGIC SOCIAL CARE
- When people have questions, NTMWD should
be there to respond
- The social conversation is happening -- it’s time
to join
SLIDE 126
PUBLIC RELATIONS OPPORTUNITIES
SLIDE 127 PUBLIC RELATIONS
- Support NTMWD’s priorities: Conservation, Quality, Reliability,
Member Cities, People
- “Research for Ink:” Promote new research findings
- Enhance social media strategy
– Create content that can be used by member cities – Develop time-lapse video of water journey and distribute via social media
- Propose a tour at water treatment facility for local media on
World Water Day – March 22 (Otis appearance)
- Pitch a water series to media to educate consumers
- Share series of infographics/videos with local media,
bloggers, and via social media channels
- Pitch thought leadership opportunities to national trade
publications
SLIDE 128
PAID MEDIA OPPORTUNITIES AND IDEATION
SLIDE 129 SPONGECELL INSIGHTS
- Creative is key to increasing click-thru rates
(CTR)
- Creative should match the goals of the
campaign
– Video example (website extension, low CTR)
- Include mobile sizes of 320x50 and 300x50 so
that full breadth of mobile inventory can be utilized
SLIDE 130 CAMPAIGN OVERVIEW-GENDER
Users who engaged or clicked on the creative were slightly more likely to be male than female. ¡
SLIDE 131 CAMPAIGN OVERVIEW-KIDS
Users with children were far more likely to interact with the creative than users without children ¡
SLIDE 132 CAMPAIGN OVERVIEW-AGE
Users who interacted with the creative were far more likely to be between the ages of 35-64
SLIDE 133 CAMPAIGN OVERVIEW-INCOME
Users who interacted with the creative were far more likely to be in the $50K-$124K income bracket
SLIDE 134 CINEMA/IN-THEA CINEMA/IN-THEATER CONTENT TER CONTENT
- 62% of American adults go to the
movies every year \
(GFK, 2014 MRI Doublebase study)
- Target theaters within member
cities – data on demographics of theater attendees available
SLIDE 135 WATER4OTTER CAMPAIGN
SLIDE 136 FY16 SCHOOL YEAR OUTREACH
Fall 2015 Session – 10 Schools Spring 2016 Session – 20 Schools
SLIDE 137 NEW THIS YEAR
- Recommend 2 different presentations
– Kindergarten through third grade (early elementary)
- Emphasis on becoming a Water Spotter
- Less lecture, more interactive time
- Addition of a song and dance that mimics the
moves of water spotting
– Fourth and fifth grade (upper elementary)
- Replace “I Spy” portion with “Water Spotter Game
Show”
- Dance-off competition with Otis
SLIDE 138 PROPOSED NEW MATERIAL
- Water4Otter Activity Book (early elementary)
- Coloring exercises, matching games, Lavon Lake map
- Teacher Guide (all grade levels)
- Guide with ideas for water spotter opportunities and water
conservation activities that can be used all year along with sample morning announcements
- Water Spotter Poster (all grade levels)
- Poster where Water Spotter of the Week names are displayed
- Water Spotter T-Shirts (all grade levels)
- Each participating school will receive a supply of Water Spotter shirts to
be used as awards for the Water Spotter of the Week.
SLIDE 139
CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT
SLIDE 140 PROMOTION
- Create animated spots to be shared on YouTube
- Promote Mobile App via paid media
- pportunities to increase awareness outside of
school performance
– Social media buy on Facebook and Twitter, targeting parents and teachers
SLIDE 141 MEDIA RELATIONS
- Invite media to school events
- Propose a tour to a water
treatment plant, chaperoned by Otis (tie in with World Water Day)
- Capitalize on Otis appearances
at large, well-attended events (e.g., Plano Balloon Festival)
– Secure in-studio interviews with Otis and Denise prior to event
- Secure speaking opportunities
for Denise, accompanied by Otis
SLIDE 142 OTIS OUTREACH
- Extend the reach of Water4Otter by introducing Otis and
his friends to summer day camps
SLIDE 143 PARTNERSHIPS
- Car Wash partnership
- Build on children’s Water Spotter challenge outside of
the home, to include restaurants
– Possible partnership with Texas Restaurant Association
SLIDE 144
FY15 RESEARCH FINDINGS
SLIDE 145
QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS
SLIDE 146