Title: California Integrated Waste Management Board E-waste and Tire Sustainability Campaign Final Reports
1California Integrated Waste Management Board
E-waste and Tire Sustainability Campaign Final
Reports
2eRecycle Campaign
- Campaign Goal
- Educate California residents about the purpose
and benefits of eRecycling and how they can
properly dispose of their e-waste.
3Activities Implemented
- PSA Placement
- Partnership Development
- Media Relations
- Advisory Group Development
- Collateral Material Development
- Research
4Campaign Success
- Established key partnerships with major retailers
- Attained 4.6 million in PSA airtime
- Garnered more than 90 media stories resulting in
more than 8.3 million impressions - Distributed 70,000 informational materials
- Recruited 30 stakeholders for advisory group
- Received three awards
5Campaign Success
- More than eight-out-of-ten residents believe
recycling e-waste is very important - Sixty-one percent recalled seeing or hearing
information about eRecycling - Eighty-five percent are aware that TVs/computers
contain hazardous materials
6Partnership Development
- Partnerships established with Wal-Mart, Target,
- Costco, Best Buy, CompUSA and Albertsons
7PSA Placements
- TV and radio PSAs aired 90,817 times
- Value of air time is 4,620,742
- Top markets for radio TV (Year II)
- Los Angeles/Orange County
- San Francisco/San Jose
- Santa Barbara/San Luis Obispo
- Sacramento
- Fresno
- Bakersfield
- San Diego
8Media Relations
- Kick-off Events
- Earth Day Activities
- California Recycles Day Promotion
- Ongoing Media Outreach
9Measuring Results
- 400 sample size
- Margin of error at the 95 confidence level, /-
5 - English only
10Measuring Results Awareness
- Figure 4 Perceived Importance of Recycling
E-Waste - Respondents Overall, 2008
11Measuring Results Awareness
- Figure 6 Proportion of Residents Aware that
Televisions and Computer Monitors Contain
Hazardous Material - Respondents Overall, 2008 (n397)
12Measuring Results Awareness
Figure 7 Proportion of Residents Aware that
Throwing Electronics Away in Regular Trash is
Illegal Respondents Overall, 2008 (n397)
13Measuring Results Awareness
- Where residents go for information.
- 46 general internet search
- 14 government agency
- 11 retail store
- 11 phonebook
- 10 local waste management
14Measuring Results Awareness
- Figure 21 Proportion of Residents Who Recall
Seeing or Hearing - Advertising, Public Information or News Stories
in the - Last Two Years, Respondents Overall, 2008
15Measuring Results Awareness
- 23 recall seeing signage in retail stores
- 42 cited TV
- 42 cited the print media
- 11 cited radio
- 35 are familiar with the term eRecycling
- Findings may underestimate proportion of
residents familiar as those 65 were slightly
over-represented in survey
16Measuring Results Current Behavior
- Figure 11 How Residents Disposed of Old
Television - Among Respondents Who Purchased a New Television,
2008
17Measuring Results Future Intentions
18Key Conclusions and Recommendations
- Conclusions
- Topic is viewed as important, but familiarity
with term is not high - People are still stock-piling
- Californians understand the importance of reuse
- Californians are aware of the 2009 switch to
digital - Recommendations
- Build out and promote the eRecycle.org site
- Utilize paid media, especially online
- Continue PSA outreach as supplement
- Expand outreach to other languages
- Use the switch to digital as means to educate
the public
19(No Transcript)
20Tire Sustainability Campaign
- Campaign Goal
- Educate Californians about properly maintaining
their tires to be safe, save money and reduce
fuel consumption.
21Activities Implemented
- Research
- Collateral Material Development
- Partnership Development
- Paid Advertising
- PSA Placement
- Media Relations
22Campaign Success
- Established 95 partnerships
- Distributed 123,400 informational materials
- Garnered 35 media stories providing 4,462,623
impressions - Secured 1,013,770 in added value
- Won 6 awards
23Campaign Success
- Increased awareness that inflating tires can
extend tire life - Increased awareness of fuel economy as a benefit
- Increased number of residents checking their tire
inflation regularly
24Partnership Development
- Rubber Manufacturers Association
- Tire Safety Week 2007 2008
- Co-mailing to retailers in California
- AAA of Northern California
- Tire Safety Week 2007 2008
- Information dissemination via roadside assistance
crew - Bureau of Automotive Repair
- Spring/Summer newsletter to maintenance shops
- Mailing to database
- California New Car Dealers Association
- Created Car Care section on web site
- State Controllers Office
- 100,000 paycheck messages in April 2008
- Les Schwab
- Tire Safety Week advertising funding
25Additional Partners
- Partial List
- Firestone
- Pep Boys
- Goodguys Tire Shop
- Americas Tire Co.
- Costco Tire Center
- Sears Auto Center
26Added Value
- PSA Distribution (884,612)
- 222 stations aired spots
- Media Buy Leveraging Year II (49,750)
- RMA, Les Schwab and NBC at the Pump
- Media Buy/Partner Underwriting Year I (79,408)
- RMA, Les Schwab, Local Media Outlets
27Measuring Results AwarenessFigure 6 Awareness
of Practices That Extend Tire Life, Unprompted by
Language, 2008
- Check tire inflation
- 12 percent increase (Spanish-speaking)
- 23 percent increase (Cantonese-speaking)
28Measuring Results Perceived Benefitsand Risks
- Respondents were less concerned about the
environment - Respondents were more concerned about fuel
economy - Tire safety continues to rank as most important
- More than eight-out-of-ten Californians recognize
discarded tires as posing a significant risk to
the environment
29Measuring Results Changed BehaviorFigure 11
Check Tire Inflation as Often as Recommended
Respondents Overall and by Language, 2006 and
2008
- Significant increase in residents who check tire
inflation.
30Measuring Results Changed Behavior
Table 4 Proportion of Respondents Who Check Tire
Inflation Regularly by Exposure to Materials
from Tire Retailer Respondents Overall, 2008
31Key Conclusions Recommendations
- Campaign delivered on original goal
- Partnerships played a vital role
- Funding for additional creative (TV, online,
etc.) and paid outreach recommended - Expansion of program desirable (statewide)