YAI, the New York-based non-profit that provides services to children and adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, is looking for a creative partner to bolster its visibility. It has budgeted from $225K to $275K for the push.
YAI Seeks Partner to Bolster its Visibility
Mon., Apr. 18, 2022
By Kevin McCauley
Read Full Story in Subscriber Area
Category: RFPs
More RFPs posts from O'Dwyer's:
| • | FIU Plans to Enroll PR HelpersFri., Jan. 27, 2023
|
Florida International University, which is Miami’s public research institution, plans to hire one or more firms to handle various strategic communications-related duties.| • | Ohio Issues RFP for Public Info CampaignsThu., Jan. 26, 2023
|
Ohio looks for marketing partner to handle $4M public information campaigns designed to improve safety and well-being of its people.| • | FL Floats Travel PR RFP for UK, Ireland MarketsTue., Jan. 24, 2023
|
Visit Florida is seeking proposals from agencies that can manage travel trade, public relations, operations and sales and marketing services for the UK and Ireland markets.| • | NH Seeks PR to Promote Public Water SystemTue., Jan. 24, 2023
|
The New Hampshire Dept. of Environmental Services is looking for a firm to handle a $200K public education campaign to inform the public about the value of the Granite State’s dependable and relatively inexpensive drinking water.| • | Smyrna, GA Seeks Branding, Marketing ServicesMon., Jan. 23, 2023
|
The Atlanta suburb of Smyrna is looking for an agency that can assist in the development of a citywide strategic branding and marketing plan.
Have a comment? Send it to
Apr. 20, 2022, by Joe Honick
That's a big chunk out of funds that should go for the purposes YAI operates and has to be made up before efforts can see the effects. Naive as it may sound, there would seem to be areas like these for which all the boasting of some PR outfits about their community services might be turned to helping the numerous activities that only sell helping those in significant need and do not reap profits.
Unless there are some profits in all those socially related non-profits we don't know about that permit tons of money for PR/marketing, the industry has some hard thinking to do.