branding. today’s presentation 1.project overview 2.branding committee 3.what is a brand?...

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Branding

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Page 1: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Branding

Page 2: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Today’s presentation

1. Project overview

2. Branding committee

3. What is a brand?

4. Process

5. Recommendations

6. Questions/Comments

Page 3: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Why now?

• Ever-increasing competition• Changes with System; future flexibilities?• Explosion of social media• Web is now our front door• Seven years since our last review

Page 4: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Assumptions

• No additional budget support

• Review needs to be comprehensive

• Scale of work is up to the committee

• Implement in fall 2012

• Phase it in as quickly as possible – but

departments should use printed supplies first

Page 5: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Committee membersAt-Large members:Brad Quarberg, University Communications, ChairScott Dickmeyer, Communication StudiesSanja Dojcinovic, Creative ServicesJoshua Rybaski, AdmissionsNatalie Solverson, Admissions/Provost OfficeMaren Walz, Web and Interactive Communications Governance Group membersAcademic Staff Council:Patrick Barlow, CATLFrancie Biesanz, Counseling and TestingCariann Mathwig Ramseier, Academic Technology ServicesLarry Ringgenberg, University Centers Classified Staff Advisory Council:Susan Butterfield, Chancellors’ Office (Replaced by Ann Beaver, Human Resources, following Susan’s retirement 05/11)Tom Fell, Physical PlantDon Hill, Student Health CenterTracey Simpson, Human Resources (resigned 10/11)

Faculty Senate:Sandy KosterJohn ReadyRob Wolf

  

Student Senate:Chassitti ClarkSonia CruzKayla LenzHoang VoJennifer (Brion) Weber, Alternate Ex-Officio Members:Florence Aliesch, Creative ServicesKjerstin Lang, News and MarketingSue Lee, News and MarketingGreg Reichert, University AdvancementMandy Wagner, University Communications (Replaced by Pa Moua-Yang following Mandy’s resignation 9/11)Arla Wojahn, Web and Integrated Communications (Retired 5/11)Lynn Holzworth, Web and Integrated Communications (Beginning 10/11)Adrianne Olson, Web and Integrated Communications (Beginning 10/11-7/12) Faculty consultants:Ryan White, MarketingGwen Achenreiner, Marketing

Page 6: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Guiding principles/etiquette• The Branding Committee will preserve and uphold UW-L’s core mission and keep

students its top priority.

• Committee members will be expected to attend meetings at their scheduled start time. Committee work will not be reviewed once a meeting is started for tardy members.

• Committee members will value and respect all participants and perspectives, and exercise civility and integrity.

• Committee members will be expected to keep current with committee readings, assignments, etc., prior to a scheduled meeting.

• Committee members will be expected to keep their constituent group(s) up to date of committee work.

• After two unexcused absences, the committee chair will ask the respective governance group to find a replacement.

• Committee meetings will have an agenda with a scheduled time frame, which will typically be one hour.

Page 7: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Sister institution brandsUniversity of Wisconsin-Eau Claire

Excellence. Our measure, our motto, our goal.

University of Wisconsin-OshkoshWhere excellence and opportunity meet.

University of Wisconsin-Stout (Wisconsin’s Polytechnic University)Inspiring innovation…

University of Wisconsin-Green BayConnecting learning to life.

University of Wisconsin-SuperiorWisconsin’s leading public liberal arts college.

University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeePowerful ideas. Proven results.

Page 8: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

What is a brand?

A brand is a valued and differentiating

promise that a college, university or school

makes to its most important audiences to

meet a need or fulfill an expectation.

— Building Brand Momentum by Robert Sevier

Page 9: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Every organization has a brand,

whether they like it or not,

whether they realize it or not,

whether or not they have an expensive ad campaign or a new logo.

— Christina Pattyn, Vice President, Marketing, Pangborn Design Ltd.

Page 10: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

What constitutes brand identity?

• Name

• Logo

• School colors

• Campus icons

• Reputation

• Core values

• Institutional messages

• Mission

• Strengths

• History

• Emotion

• Campus culture

• Interactive (two-way communication is important)

— Branding University of Missouri, University Affairs 2009

Page 11: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Strong brands attract:• Talented administrators, faculty/staff and students

• More media attention

• More research dollars

• Strategic partners including foundations and organizations supplying internships

• Greater alumni support

• More positive word-of-mouth

• Greater loyalty internally along with external stakeholders as alumni and donors

Stronger brands require fewer direct marketing expenditures.

— Building Brand Momentum by Robert Sevier

Page 12: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

A comprehensive brand perception analysis• Current students

• Community members

• Business owners

• Alumni/donors

• Parents

• Faculty

• Staff

• Perspective students

• High school counselors

• Grad students and those taking Con Ed classes

Page 13: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Fall survey resultsWith regard to the associations each group holds for the University of Wisconsin‐La Crosse …

• the quality and value of the academics

• the surrounding natural beauty

• the hometown feel and local community

… ranked as the top three responses across all 10 groups.

Page 14: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Spring survey results

At the end spring 2012 semester, students in two of Ryan White’s classes (MKTG 365 Advertising & Promotions) studied the results from the fall perception analysis and developed an integrated marketing plan for each group.

Some of the ideas:

• (Parents) actively engage parents to develop awareness of campus community.

• (Business Owners) target business owners in getting community partnerships.

• (Faculty/staff) look at addressing a more hometown feel in building community.

Page 15: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Focus Group

• Held in mid-July at a neutral site, conducted by an independent consultant.

• The three focus groups included:

Faculty/staff/alumni

Current students

Business leaders

Page 16: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Potential taglines

• Surround yourself with [distinction*.] [champions.] [biologists.] Surround yourself with La Crosse. *this word would be changed with a particular program, event, etc.  

• Eagles soar. 

• Educate the whole you.

Page 17: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Branding committee recommendation

Surround yourself with UW-La Crosse.  This can be modified for different disciplines, groups, etc. Some examples:

• Surround yourself with great theatre. Surround yourself with UW-La Crosse. • Surround yourself with family. Surround yourself with UW-La Crosse.

• Surround yourself with scholars. Surround yourself with UW-La Crosse.

Page 18: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

UW-L Seal remains the same

Page 19: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Proposed wordmarkExisting wordmark

Page 20: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

Proposed logo

Existing logo

Page 21: Branding. Today’s presentation 1.Project overview 2.Branding committee 3.What is a brand? 4.Process 5.Recommendations 6.Questions/Comments

ImplementationFollowing presentation to governance groups and the general campus community at open forums, here are some of the initial strategies to implement branding …

• Release of a new university branding toolkit, an online resource that will be an extensive user-friendly guide to all branding aspects of the university.

 • Meet with departments/areas that spend money reaching external groups, such as Admissions,

Continuing Education and Extension, Athletics. • Create awareness and excitement of the new branding initiative with the unveiling of an

updated wordmark, letterhead and other university imagery. • Provide department/units with ideas of when and how to use branding materials, tagline, etc. • Create an ‘elevator speech’ that can be shared with the campus community that reinforces the

university brand. • Integrate into existing marketing efforts as soon as possible. Departments will be encouraged

to utilize existing stock of printed materials before switching over to newly designed materials.