Sainsbury's, World Book Day 2013
- The aim
- Sainsbury's wanted to raise awareness of Sainsbury's and its Make Believe campaign ahead of World Book Day 2013.
- The message
- Reading is an important part of child development, and Sainsbury's Make Believe campaign invited children to dress up as characters from their favourite books in selected stores.
- The angle
- To mark World Book Day, Winnie the Pooh and Paddington Bear were voted the two best loved children's book characters in a Sainsbury's poll, and the 'Make Believe' campaign invited children to dress up as book characters in selected stores.
- On air
- A child psychologist
- The result
- 21 items of coverage (13 interviews and 8 on-air competitions) reaching 3.5 million, including BBC Radio Devon, U105, BBC Radio Norfolk, BBC Radio Cornwall.
Budget £3,000Delivered £4,400Above budget 47%On air 2h 06m
Read the case study →Sainsbury's, World Book Day 2014
- The aim
- Sainsbury's wanted to promote the value and range of children's books and dress-up in store around World Book Day.
- The message
- Sainsbury's is a one stop shop for children's books and quality dress-up at great value, helping bring children's imagination to life around World Book Day.
- The angle
- A study of 2,000 parents and children aged four to ten found 84% of parents love reading to their children, and 35% wished they could read more. Three in five (60%) said it gives them a special bond with their child.
- On air
- A former Blue Peter presenter and mother of two
- The result
- 15 items of coverage reaching 1.5 million, including BBC Radio Lancashire.
Budget £3,000Delivered £3,225Above budget 8%On air 1h 37m
Read the case study →