Million Baby Crawl

http://www.seventhgeneration.com/million-baby-crawl/

Babies on a Soapbox (We'll Crawl)

Babies Seen Crawling Through a Crosswalk

WWF:::The Impact on Global Climate Change"meltdown"

Most people only get to experience the Arctic region through nature programmes on TV, so the problem of Arctic warming is not something we are immediately aware of.

WWF wanted to make sure that ‘out of sight’ did not mean ‘out of mind’ by highlighting the risks of Arctic warming and show the direct effect of climate change in the Arctic on the whole planet. A major report compiled by WWF, entitled Arctic Feedbacks: The Impact on Global Climate Change, reveals that rapid retreat of ice could lead to the sea level rising by one metre in this century alone, threatening a quarter of the world’s population. Warming in the Arctic could also substantially increase carbon dioxide and methane emissions in the atmosphere as a great quantity of those gases are stored in the Arctic’s frozen soils or wetlands. WWF wanted to ensure that climate change was seen as a political priority for the months leading up to the United Nations Climate change conference in December.

To coincide with the release of the report, WWF teamed up with Brazilian artist Nele Azevedo to create 1,000 tiny ice sculptures of people. These were positioned on the steps of the music hall in Gendarmenmarkt public square in Berlin.

The sculptures began melting in 30 minutes, perfectly illustrating the impact of melting ice caps on humanity.

BRAND:WWF

BRAND OWNER: WWF

CATEGORY:Charities

REGION:Germany

DATE:Sep 2009

MEDIA CHANNEL

50 Creative WWF Campaigns

The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) is an international non-governmental organization working on issues regarding the conservation, research and restoration of the environment. It is the world’s largest independent conservation organization with over 5 million supporters worldwide, working in more than 90 countries, supporting around 1300 conservation and environmental projects around the world. With the mission” to halt and reverse the destruction of our environment”, WWF is trying hard to make this world a better place.

To WWF, what’s important is to get their message passed to the public, and to arise the public awareness of the importance of protecting the nature. That’s why they rely heavily on advertisement. What we have collected here are some of the most powerful and eye-catching ads of WWF. They are all creative and well executed, and the message is clear. What it takes a make a great ads? Maybe you can learn something from the ads below.

Most of the the following WWF Campaigns can be found on Ads of the World. .

Turning off your TV, stereo and computer when not using them

Recycling glass, plastic, cardboard and paper

Choosing a hybrid or fuel efficient car

When you leave the light on, you’re not the only one who pays.

If we don’t stop global warming, nature will.

If we don’t stop global warming, nature will.

For once, the dark side saves the planet.

You can’t afford to be slow in an emergency. Act now for the planet.

You can’t afford to be slow in an emergency. Act now for the planet.

You can’t afford to be slow in an emergency. Act now for the planet.

Give a hand to wildlife.

Give a hand to wildlife.

Give a hand to wildlife.

For a living planet.

For a living planet.

Nature can’t be recycled.

Nature can’t be recycled.

Our life at the cost of theirs?

Our life at the cost of theirs?

Today on the coast of Galicia. Tomorrow on your plate.

Don’t buy exotic animal souvenirs.

The fate of the Indian Barasingha lies in your hands.

The fate of the Blue whale lies in your hands.

Save endangered animals before they disappear in front of your eyes.

Before it’s too late.

Deforestation in China threatens Giant pandas.

15km2 of rain forest disappears every minute.

Forests for life.

A single golf course sucks away 15.000 m3 of water!

Save trees. Save wildlife.

(Left)Stop climate change before it changes you.

(Right)The par: 200.000 trees! Building a single course puts thousands of trees at stake. Take action. Help us stop them.

A single tin of paint can pollute millions of litres of water.

A single can of dissolvent pollute millions of litres of water.

Save the world with a few coins. Donate at WWF.at

Save the world with a few coins. Donate at WWF.at

Save his life, save yourself.

Save his life, save yourself.

We are all together. Do your bit.

The future is man made.

The future is man made.

(Left)The first signs of global warming are now clealy visible.

(Right)Polluted river water kills as many people as a nuclear explosion.

Salvation Army:::Cost Nothing Campaign

The world is changing in so many ways. The recent financial collapse has forced the consolidation of business in every segment of the market. This has led to far fewer businesses that are directly tied to local communities. It is also a tremendously difficult time for nonprofits to raise money. Just when communities need their services the most, many nonprofits have been forced to cut back because they face record budget shortfalls. Such was the case for The Salvation Army when they came to us for help.

Obviously they didn't have money for a big print or broadcast buy, so instead we turned to the community and harnessed the power of 50 local businesses. We wrote, painted, stamped and even burned our campaign messages onto everything from rocks, tarps and dirty car windshields to storefront windows, pizza boxes and coffee sleeves. We were everywhere. But this wasn't just powerful guerrilla marketing. The most important thing about this campaign was the community that came together to launch it.
Let's not forget that these are small businesses--very few with substantial marketing budgets--but they came together to create the first community campaign I've seen outside the realm of politics. And by harnessing the community's collective spirit the small became large. Huge actually.

I hope to see a lot more of this in the future. The good news is that, as long as the members of any community are willing to put aside their differences--which there will always be, and there were here--anyone can do this. And they can do it for the cause of their choice.

Credits:

Chief Creative Officer: Greg Smith

Senior Art Director/Multimedia: Patrick Sperry (TV)

Art Director: Chris Avantaggio (Guerrilla, TV, print, online)

Copywriter: Mike Irvine (Guerrilla, TV, print, online)

Associate Producer: Meghan Gildart (TV)

Director: Tim Johnston (TV)

Editor: Patrick Sperry (TV)

Music: Andrew Frederick, Cerf-Volantes (TV)

www.salvationarmydonate.org