THE LIVE STREAM STREAM

TitleTHE LIVE STREAM STREAM
BrandTOURISM WESTERN AUSTRALIA
Product / ServiceTHE SOUTHERN FORESTS REGION
CategoryD01. Web Banner
EntrantCUMMINS & PARTNERS Melbourne, AUSTRALIA
Entrant Company CUMMINS & PARTNERS Melbourne, AUSTRALIA
Advertising Agency CUMMINS & PARTNERS Melbourne, AUSTRALIA

Credits

Name Company Position
Jim Ingram Cummins & Partners Executive Creative Director
Ben Couzens Cummins & Partners Executive Creative Director
Doogie Chapman Cummins & Partners Creative Director
Tom Vizard Cummins & Partners Copywriter
Gil Benjamin Cummins & Partners Art Director
Jacqui Rechtman Cummins & Partners Digital Producer
Tony Zourkas Cummins & Partners Digital Designer
Ollie Ward Cummins & Partners Senior Integration Director
Shane Mitropoulos Cummins & Partners Integration Manager
Katherine Muir Cummins & Partners Agency Producer
Tom Ward Cummins & Partners Managing Director
Andrew Rovenko Cummins & Partners Digital Technologist

Creative Execution

We created the world’s first live stream of a stream. On a homepage takeover on Western Australia’s most popular news site, we live streamed a stream directly from the Southern Forests Region for 24 hours. To highlight the many attractions on offer, we staged various live activities, including some to remind viewers that we were actually streaming live: such as reading out the day’s newspaper and listening to a local radio station. These activities were seeded out through Tourism Western Australia’s social media accounts over the course of the day.

The interaction rate of our Live Stream Stream was 10.67%, 400% greater than the rich media industry average of 2.47%. The average interaction time of our Live Stream Stream was 2 minutes and 36 seconds, 17 times longer than the rich media industry average of 9 seconds. But most importantly, traffic to the Southern Forests Region campaign website was up an astounding 967% on the previous day.

In February 2015, the Southern Forests Region in Western Australia was ravaged by a week of bushfires. More than 85,000 hectares of land was destroyed. But despite the area making an astounding recovery, it was still a no-go holiday destination in the minds of many West Australians. Tourism Western Australia wanted us to drive West Australians back to the region by showing them that the area was again alive and well. So what better way than to show the area, LIVE and well?

Links

Website URL