KIDS AHEAD, STOP LIKE IT’S RED
| Title | KIDS AHEAD, STOP LIKE IT’S RED |
| Brand | TCS TOURING CLUB SCHWEIZ |
| Product/Service | TCS TOURING CLUB SCHWEIZ |
| Category |
A01. Use of Promotional Events & Stunts |
|
Entrant Company
|
JUNG von MATT/LIMMAT Zürich, SWITZERLAND
|
|
Advertising Agency
|
JUNG von MATT Zurich, SWITZERLAND
|
|
Production Company
|
PLAN B FILM Zürich, SWITZERLAND
|
Credits
| Alexander Jaggy |
Jung Von Matt/Limmat |
Executive Creative Director |
| David Hanselmann |
Jung Von Matt/Limmat |
Art Director |
| Daniel Gremli |
Jung Von Matt/Limmat |
Copywriter |
| Samuel Wicki |
Jung Von Matt/Limmat |
Copywriter |
| Tanja Jablanovic |
Jung Von Matt/Limmat |
Graphic Designer |
| Marco Dettling |
Jung Von Matt/Limmat |
Account Supervisor |
| Meret Lauener |
Jung Von Matt/Limmat |
Account Executive |
| Roman Moesli |
Jung Von Matt/Limmat |
Account Executive |
| Annika Mentel |
Jung Von Matt/Limmat |
Senior Pr Consultant |
| Cosima Lang |
Jung Von Matt/Limmat |
Pr Specialist |
| Simon Nagel |
- |
Director |
The Brief
The message: “Kids ahead, stop like it’s red” had to be popularised not only among children, but among traffic participants as well.
Campaign Success
Towards this end, we invented a new, previously unused medium: car tyres themselves. Boxes of chalk were distributed and used to write the message on tyres, placing it where it can do some good: on the streets and in people’s minds.
Describe the success of the promotion with both client and consumer including some quantifiable results
100,000 boxes of chalk were distributed throughout the country. Countless individuals participated, including many prominent opinion leaders – as well as the police and Minister of Transportation.
Explain why the method of promotion was most relevant to the product or service
Each year 530 children are injured as pedestrians in road traffic; six of them fatally. That’s why the “Kids ahead, stop like it’s red” campaign was launched: children learn that they may only cross the street when the wheels of the vehicle come to a complete stop at pedestrian crossings.