Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader MarketingPublicityDevelop goals for Publicity with the other members of the event planning team.For publicity purposes, who is your target audience? Develop the advertising budget:
Bring Press Information Page to Student Media:
Reserve MU locations for the following media in the MU Business Office at beginning of year or term:
Make outdoor signs from posters/fliers on stakes
Back to Top Publicity TipsIt’s impossible to have a successful program without an audience. So… ADVERTISE! Your advertising should get people’s attention, draw them in and keep their interest. There are a lot of ways to do it, some free and some will cost money. There’s no doubt that you will use a little of both. The best way to begin is to form a publicity committee or choose a publicity coordinator.First, prepare a budget. How much money do you have to spend? Make sure you get estimates that are as accurate as possible for all your publicity needs. Don’t forget hidden costs like printing costs of fliers or mailing press release. Timing is everything. When you are working with radio, TV, newspapers or other publications, they will have deadlines that you need to follow. If you want a free public service announcement (see Free Advertising Page), you will usually need to contact the radio/TV stations early. Display ads in newspapers, including The Barometer, usually have a deadline of three or four days prior to the event. Make a calendar going backwards from your event date to determine when it would be best to start your media campaign. Who is your audience? It’s important to determine what populations will be most interested in your event and to target your advertising to those groups. If your target group is students, your advertising will be very different than if you are targeting the Corvallis community. Types of Advertising
Back to Top Publicity Priorities
|
