Title: MARKETING STRATEGY 14 November 2006
1MARKETINGSTRATEGY14 November 2006
2CONTENTS
- Purpose of SANBI
- Goals
- Purpose
- Positioning
- Challenges
- Three Year Targets
- Target Market Analysis
- Strategies
3GOAL
- The Directorate seeks to promote SANBI gardens
and facilities into - the preferred scientific, learning, useful advise
centres as well as - recreation / leisure destinations through using
innovative and - exciting approaches
4PURPOSE
- The strategy was developed to direct execution
of the following functions - Marketing and communication of all SANBI
activities locally and Internationally - Strong media liaison and lobbying
- Promotion of SANBI facilities and services
- Implementation of specific segment target market
strategies to attract the HDIs, retain current
users and expand to other segments of groups
utilising the SANBI facilities
5PURPOSE
-
- Further increase the footfall into the National
Botanical Gardens - Increase revenue
- Increase awareness of the expanded mandate (which
includes both fauna and flora) of SANBI
6POSITIONING
- SANBI is different from all other organisations
due to the following unique elements - Vast intellectual capital in research of fauna
and flora - MICE facilities in lush gardens
- Choice of eight unique national botanical
gardens in five - provinces
- Affordability
- Location within six major cities and two well
established towns of - South Africa
- Coordinated projects on biodiversity
management - Hands-on environmental support and solutions
to South African - communities
7CHALLENGES
- Identifying and managing all critical success
factors - Lobbying all round support of the strategy
- Appointment of personnel
- Using opportunities and platforms
- Coordinated marketing function
- Unwavering oversight to gardens and centre
marketing efforts - Delegation of Authority
- Transport and logistics for the HDIs
- Lobby local transport organisers to make gardens
a destination - Limited complementary entry tickets for taxi
operators - Finding proper partners (cause marketing without
exploitation) - Concerts
- Projects
- Budget and resources
8THREE YEAR TARGETS
- The following are three-year aggressive yet
achievable targets - Establish a strong SANBI brand
- Achieve a 30 increase in visitors in the use of
SANBI facilities - Achieve a 20 increase in income generated
through gate-takings, sales, donations,
sponsorships, grants and bequests.
9TARGET MARKET ANALYSIS
Objective 1 Establish a strong SANBI brand
10TARGET MARKET ANALYSIS
Objective 2 Achieve a 30 increase in visitors
in the use of SANBI facilities
11TARGET MARKET ANALYSIS
Objective 2 Achieve a 30 increase in visitors
in the use of SANBI facilities
12TARGET MARKET ANALYSIS
Objective 3 Achieve a 20 increase in income
generated through gate-takings, sales, donations,
sponsorships, grants and bequests
13STRATEGIES
- Profile SANBI facilities and services. Place
special emphasis on points of differentiation
(unique selling features). - Illustrate SANBIs successes quantified through
number of projects and also expressed in
qualitative terms. - Promote SANBIs superior value for money
facilities illustrating proximity, entry fees and
other inclusive benefits. - Promote public awareness of SANBIs role in
scientific research. - Distribution through free mass communication
media, media buying, advertising, meetings,
presentations and exhibitions
14STRATEGIES
- Public Relations activities, continuously
interact with target audiences through functions
(launches, cocktails, outings etc.), media
releases, newsletters and other print material,
SANBI website, exhibitions, distribution of
collateral and promotional gifts - Pursue collaborative marketing forging synergies
with provincial, local authorities, para-statals
and other potential partners. - Target specific tours and experience of SANBI
facilities
15IMPLEMENTATION and MONITORING TOOLS
16IMPLEMENTATION and MONITORING TOOLS
17IMPLEMENTATION and MONITORING TOOLS
18IMPLEMENTATION and MONITORING TOOLS
19IMPLEMENTATION and MONITORING TOOLS
20IMPLEMENTATION and MONITORING TOOLS
21IMPLEMENTATION and MONITORING TOOLS
22IMPLEMENTATION and MONITORING TOOLS
23IMPLEMENTATION and MONITORING TOOLS
24IMPLEMENTATION and MONITORING TOOLS
25IMPLEMENTATION and MONITORING TOOLS
26IMPLEMENTATION and MONITORING TOOLS
27THANK YOU