The document lists the winners of the 2012 Marketing Canada Awards across various categories of marketing and economic development. Winners included the Township of Georgian Bay for their "Just Add Water Promotional Ads" campaign, SEDA for their "Grow our Region" campaign, and the District of Lillooet for their "Cliff Boys" single advertisement. The awards were sponsored by Marketing Canada.
#CU12: Marketing your strengths - Alex Makin at Connecting Up 2012Connecting Up
Learn how to undertake successful marketing of your organisation. Alex's session will assist you in determining your key strengths, messages and communication tools. A marketing focus will expand the reach of your organisation, making it easier to attract volunteers, donations, clients, potential partners and funding.
Sparky's Garage is a creative agency that has helped many brands since 2001, including startups and large companies. They develop integrated marketing campaigns across various media channels to help brands grow and create evangelists. The agency has expertise in areas like naming, branding, messaging, advertising, PR, web development and social media. They provide these services either as the agency of record or for individual projects. The summary highlights some of their case studies and campaigns for clients over the years across many industries.
The document appears to be a list of award winners from the 2012 Marketing Canada Awards. It includes categories like Advertising Campaign, Promotions - Events, Promotions - Items, Publications, and Web-based Marketing. Various cities and organizations won awards for their economic development and tourism marketing campaigns and materials.
The document announces the 2012 Marketing Canada Awards winners. The District of Lillooet won for a single advertisement under $200,000 for their "Cliff Boys" campaign. Alberta SouthWest Regional Economic Development won for an advertising campaign between $200,000-$600,000 for their "Alberta SouthWest Campaign". The City of Hamilton Economic Development won for an event over $600,000 for their "Sew Hungry" promotion. Alberta SouthWest Regional Economic Development won the overall EDAC Cup for their "Alberta SouthWest Campaign" advertising campaign.
The document lists various economic development projects with their associated budgets. Projects are categorized into budget ranges of less than $200,000, between $200,001-$600,000, and greater than $600,001. Examples provided include advertising campaigns, websites, publications, videos, and printed collateral.
The document lists the winners of the 2012 Marketing Canada Awards. It provides the category, placement (first, second, etc.), organization name, and campaign/project name for each award winner. The awards recognize excellence in economic development marketing across various categories such as advertising, branding, publications, promotions, and web-based marketing.
This document discusses two projects that were shortlisted for an economic development award: the renovation of a hotel in Sioux Lookout, Ontario into an office complex and youth center, and the construction of an incubator center in Lethbridge, Alberta targeting information and communications technology businesses. Both projects received funding from various sources and have resulted in job creation and occupied commercial spaces that are generating revenue for their communities.
#CU12: Marketing your strengths - Alex Makin at Connecting Up 2012Connecting Up
Learn how to undertake successful marketing of your organisation. Alex's session will assist you in determining your key strengths, messages and communication tools. A marketing focus will expand the reach of your organisation, making it easier to attract volunteers, donations, clients, potential partners and funding.
Sparky's Garage is a creative agency that has helped many brands since 2001, including startups and large companies. They develop integrated marketing campaigns across various media channels to help brands grow and create evangelists. The agency has expertise in areas like naming, branding, messaging, advertising, PR, web development and social media. They provide these services either as the agency of record or for individual projects. The summary highlights some of their case studies and campaigns for clients over the years across many industries.
The document appears to be a list of award winners from the 2012 Marketing Canada Awards. It includes categories like Advertising Campaign, Promotions - Events, Promotions - Items, Publications, and Web-based Marketing. Various cities and organizations won awards for their economic development and tourism marketing campaigns and materials.
The document announces the 2012 Marketing Canada Awards winners. The District of Lillooet won for a single advertisement under $200,000 for their "Cliff Boys" campaign. Alberta SouthWest Regional Economic Development won for an advertising campaign between $200,000-$600,000 for their "Alberta SouthWest Campaign". The City of Hamilton Economic Development won for an event over $600,000 for their "Sew Hungry" promotion. Alberta SouthWest Regional Economic Development won the overall EDAC Cup for their "Alberta SouthWest Campaign" advertising campaign.
The document lists various economic development projects with their associated budgets. Projects are categorized into budget ranges of less than $200,000, between $200,001-$600,000, and greater than $600,001. Examples provided include advertising campaigns, websites, publications, videos, and printed collateral.
The document lists the winners of the 2012 Marketing Canada Awards. It provides the category, placement (first, second, etc.), organization name, and campaign/project name for each award winner. The awards recognize excellence in economic development marketing across various categories such as advertising, branding, publications, promotions, and web-based marketing.
This document discusses two projects that were shortlisted for an economic development award: the renovation of a hotel in Sioux Lookout, Ontario into an office complex and youth center, and the construction of an incubator center in Lethbridge, Alberta targeting information and communications technology businesses. Both projects received funding from various sources and have resulted in job creation and occupied commercial spaces that are generating revenue for their communities.
The document discusses the necessity, possibility, and difficulty of transitioning away from fossil fuels to a low-carbon economy. It argues that climate change poses an existential threat, but a transition is possible through technologies like renewable energy, efficiency improvements, and electrified transportation. However, achieving the necessary scale and speed of transition will be difficult and require supportive policy to shape markets and lower risks for investors. The transition represents both challenges and economic opportunities.
WIND Mobile presented at the EDAC Conference in Peterborough, ON on October 4, 2011. The presentation summarized WIND's mission to create an unforgettably positive customer experience in Canada through meaningful conversations. It outlined WIND's vision of dialogue, simplicity, control and value for customers. The summary also included details on WIND's network buildout and subscriber growth, spectrum holdings across Canada, competitive pricing compared to incumbents, and the economic benefits of increased competition in the wireless market through innovation and job creation.
This presentation discusses how cities can grow and prosper while also being environmentally friendly. It will be facilitated by Courtenay Ellingson of Millier Dickson Blias and feature presentations from Lucy Casacia, Blane Harvey, and Stephen Hill on making cities more sustainable.
Robert Greenwood - Knowledge Mobilization in ActionEDAC2010
The document summarizes the work of the Harris Centre at Memorial University in Newfoundland to facilitate knowledge mobilization between the university and community partners. The Harris Centre coordinates programs like public presentations, targeted research funding, and a website called Yaffle that connects community needs with university expertise. As an example, the Harris Centre brokered a relationship between Memorial researchers and the Department of Fisheries and Oceans to conduct studies in a local marine protected area. Over time, this led to graduate research projects and a long-term research agreement between Memorial and DFO on marine protected areas.
The document discusses the rise of an "Age of Networked Intelligence" driven by technological and social changes. Key aspects of these changes include the rise of web 2.0 technologies, social networks, and mass collaboration, which are shifting power away from traditional hierarchies to more open participation and knowledge sharing on networks. This represents a major paradigm shift that challenges existing institutions and leadership models.
This document contains descriptions of various economic development projects categorized by budget size and type. The largest budget category, greater than $600,001, includes a digital media website project by Calgary Economic Development for www.liveincalgary.com and a printed collateral project containing Calgary Economic Development's 2009 annual report. A branding project by Resonance Consultancy Ltd. for an East Village magazine and a printed collateral project by the Town of Torbay for its community profile are listed under the $200,001 to $600,000 budget category. The lowest budget category, less than $200,000, contains the Town of Torbay's printed collateral project for its community profile.
The document discusses the necessity, possibility, and difficulty of transitioning away from fossil fuels to a low-carbon economy. It argues that climate change poses an existential threat, but a transition is possible through technologies like renewable energy, efficiency improvements, and electrified transportation. However, achieving the necessary scale and speed of transition will be difficult and require supportive policy to shape markets and lower risks for investors. The transition represents both challenges and economic opportunities.
WIND Mobile presented at the EDAC Conference in Peterborough, ON on October 4, 2011. The presentation summarized WIND's mission to create an unforgettably positive customer experience in Canada through meaningful conversations. It outlined WIND's vision of dialogue, simplicity, control and value for customers. The summary also included details on WIND's network buildout and subscriber growth, spectrum holdings across Canada, competitive pricing compared to incumbents, and the economic benefits of increased competition in the wireless market through innovation and job creation.
This presentation discusses how cities can grow and prosper while also being environmentally friendly. It will be facilitated by Courtenay Ellingson of Millier Dickson Blias and feature presentations from Lucy Casacia, Blane Harvey, and Stephen Hill on making cities more sustainable.
Robert Greenwood - Knowledge Mobilization in ActionEDAC2010
The document summarizes the work of the Harris Centre at Memorial University in Newfoundland to facilitate knowledge mobilization between the university and community partners. The Harris Centre coordinates programs like public presentations, targeted research funding, and a website called Yaffle that connects community needs with university expertise. As an example, the Harris Centre brokered a relationship between Memorial researchers and the Department of Fisheries and Oceans to conduct studies in a local marine protected area. Over time, this led to graduate research projects and a long-term research agreement between Memorial and DFO on marine protected areas.
The document discusses the rise of an "Age of Networked Intelligence" driven by technological and social changes. Key aspects of these changes include the rise of web 2.0 technologies, social networks, and mass collaboration, which are shifting power away from traditional hierarchies to more open participation and knowledge sharing on networks. This represents a major paradigm shift that challenges existing institutions and leadership models.
This document contains descriptions of various economic development projects categorized by budget size and type. The largest budget category, greater than $600,001, includes a digital media website project by Calgary Economic Development for www.liveincalgary.com and a printed collateral project containing Calgary Economic Development's 2009 annual report. A branding project by Resonance Consultancy Ltd. for an East Village magazine and a printed collateral project by the Town of Torbay for its community profile are listed under the $200,001 to $600,000 budget category. The lowest budget category, less than $200,000, contains the Town of Torbay's printed collateral project for its community profile.
1. 2012
Marketing Canada Awards
First Place
Advertising – Advertising Campaign
Township of Georgian Bay
“Just Add Water Promotional Ads”
sponsored by:
2. 2012
Marketing Canada Awards
Second Place
Advertising – Advertising Campaign
SEDA
“Grow our Region”
sponsored by:
3. 2012
Marketing Canada Awards
Advertising - Single Advertisement
District of Lillooet
“Cliff Boys”
sponsored by:
4. 2012
Marketing Canada Awards
First Place
Brand - Brand Identity / Application
SEDA
Grow our Region - “Providing Tools for Prosperity”
sponsored by:
5. 2012
Marketing Canada Awards
Second Place
Brand - Brand Identity / Application
City of Fort Saskatchewan Economic Development
“Downtown Brand”
sponsored by:
6. 2012
Marketing Canada Awards
Newsletter - E-Newsletter
Township of Georgian Bay
“e-news Georgian Bay”
Sustainable Marketing Initiative of the Year
sponsored by:
7. 2012
Marketing Canada Awards
Promotions - Events
Town of Torbay
“Torbay 250”
sponsored by:
8. 2012
Marketing Canada Awards
First Place
Promotions - Items
Town of Torbay
“Welcome Pack”
sponsored by:
9. 2012
Marketing Canada Awards
Second Place
Promotions - Items
Municipality of the County of Annapolis
“Your Passport to Discover Acadie”
sponsored by:
10. 2012
Marketing Canada Awards
Publications - Single Publication over 4 pages
Town of Okotoks
“Okotoks Visitors Guide”
sponsored by:
11. 2012
Marketing Canada Awards
First Place
Web-based Marketing - Website
Municipality of the County of Annapolis
www.annapoliscounty.ca
sponsored by:
12. 2012
Marketing Canada Awards
Second Place
Web-based Marketing - Website
City of Fort Saskatchewan Economic Development
www.shopfortfirst.ca
sponsored by:
13. 2012
Marketing Canada Awards
Web-based Marketing - Online Community Outreach
Golden Area Initiatives
“Make Golden, BC Your Backyard”
sponsored by:
14. 2012
Marketing Canada Awards
EDAC Cup Contender - Under $200,000
Advertising - Single Advertisement
District of Lillooet
“Cliff Boys”
sponsored by: