Do
  • SAY YES AUSTRALIA

    On May 28, 2011, anyone supporting the carbon tax would have been forgiven for thinking they were alone. One day later, it was all Australia was talking about.

    By creating the Say Yes campaign, we reframed the debate away from being about a 'great big new tax' to being a battle between a positive and a negative vision for Australia's future.

    And by introducing Michael Caton, Cate Blanchett, John Hewson and others into the campaign we gave it the Yes movement the leaders it needed.

    The result was the opening salvo of a polarised media battle about the rights of celebrities to have a say in the conversation and the reasons to stand up and offer support.

    When the dust had settled News Ltd media had come out overwhelmingly against our campaign, Fairfax and the 7pm Project had reported it in the positive and over $10 million worth of media had been generated. You could say it was the news for two days after it launched.

    All from a campaign created on an NGO sized budget and whose media budget barely stretched beyond a handful of key regional seats.

DO SOMETHING ELSE

  • Forté

    Explore the world's tallest timber apartments

  • Say Yes Australia

    If you say Yes to a price on carbon, this is the movement to be part of.

  • Unilever Sustainable Living Plan

    See how we gave everyone in Unilever a new job title: Head of Sustainability

  • Dollars For Collars

    If you love dogs, why not buy a collar and help save one?

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  • Daffodil Day

    Buy a daffodil and help fund cancer research, support and prevention.

  • Meet Your Maker

    Supporting ethical manufacturing in Australia.

  • Buy Fairtrade

    What happens when you buy Fairtrade? Our choose your own adventure video lets you find out.

  • NRL for Cancer Council

    This TV ad brings together the captains of eight NRL teams to deliver a scary statistic

Rallies, events, Facebook, posters. There isn't a media the campaign doesn't touch.