Hopefully by now you’ve seen our new “Who’s Telling Your Story” advertisement in one of the industry trade publications. It’s been running since May. Promoting the environmental, economic and lifestyle benefits of green spaces and the green industry through consumer messaging is our mission and goal, and in doing so we’re telling “our story.” I’m pleased to report that due to some very dedicated people and their efforts, we’ve been walking the walk when it comes to consumer messaging. Here’s a brief summary of our most current efforts.
Throughout the spring, we sent out five press releases to the general media that discussed topics such as the importance of green spaces and tips on how best to manage those spaces. We were successful in getting well over 900 newspaper placements in 50 states, reaching over 5.3 million readers. And when U.S. News & World Report wrote an article titled “Could the Grass be Greener?”, Project EverGreen was one of the quoted sources.
We’ve been active with many special projects since spring. We’re currently working with the Twin Cities Chapter of Habitat for Humanity and are coordinating the donation of materials and labor to sod several homes in St. Paul, Minn.
Our soccer renovation project in Raleigh, N.C., will bring seed, sod, weed, disease and insect protection, irrigation consulting and a host of other products and services to thousands of families involved in the Capital Area Soccer League.
When we discovered that the University of Akron (Ohio) had planted 30,000 trees and shrubs and added an additional 30 acres of open green spaces as part of a major Landscape for Learning project initiative, we presented them with our very first “Because Green Matters” award. We made that presentation on Earth Day.
We’re partnering with America in Bloom, a non-profit volunteer organization who, through their “Planting Pride in Our Communities” annual contest, encourages communities and institutions to beautify the country.
When vandals did over $10,000 in damage to city trees in Medina, Ohio, we offered a $500 reward for information leading to their arrest and conviction ... and we did that “because green matters.”
We’ve been busy and plan to stay that way. We truly have a wonderful story to tell and a great industry to promote. I want to thank all those who’ve contributed time and effort to get us going. I also want to express much gratitude to those terrific companies, organizations and individuals who’ve contributed money to this cause. And to those who have yet to contribute, please help Project EverGreen to help you tell your story. Your tax-deductible contribution will go a long way in promoting the value of what you do. About a month ago, we sent a solicitation brochure with information about what we’re doing with this unique alliance of end-user companies, suppliers, green industry associations, green industry media and others. Go to www.projectevergreen.com to get more information about us.
No more results found. Throughout the spring, we sent out five press releases to the general media that discussed topics such as the importance of green spaces and tips on how best to manage those spaces. We were successful in getting well over 900 newspaper placements in 50 states, reaching over 5.3 million readers. And when U.S. News & World Report wrote an article titled “Could the Grass be Greener?”, Project EverGreen was one of the quoted sources.
We’ve been active with many special projects since spring. We’re currently working with the Twin Cities Chapter of Habitat for Humanity and are coordinating the donation of materials and labor to sod several homes in St. Paul, Minn.
Our soccer renovation project in Raleigh, N.C., will bring seed, sod, weed, disease and insect protection, irrigation consulting and a host of other products and services to thousands of families involved in the Capital Area Soccer League.
When we discovered that the University of Akron (Ohio) had planted 30,000 trees and shrubs and added an additional 30 acres of open green spaces as part of a major Landscape for Learning project initiative, we presented them with our very first “Because Green Matters” award. We made that presentation on Earth Day.
We’re partnering with America in Bloom, a non-profit volunteer organization who, through their “Planting Pride in Our Communities” annual contest, encourages communities and institutions to beautify the country.
When vandals did over $10,000 in damage to city trees in Medina, Ohio, we offered a $500 reward for information leading to their arrest and conviction ... and we did that “because green matters.”
We’ve been busy and plan to stay that way. We truly have a wonderful story to tell and a great industry to promote. I want to thank all those who’ve contributed time and effort to get us going. I also want to express much gratitude to those terrific companies, organizations and individuals who’ve contributed money to this cause. And to those who have yet to contribute, please help Project EverGreen to help you tell your story. Your tax-deductible contribution will go a long way in promoting the value of what you do. About a month ago, we sent a solicitation brochure with information about what we’re doing with this unique alliance of end-user companies, suppliers, green industry associations, green industry media and others. Go to www.projectevergreen.com to get more information about us.