Wisconsin Tobacco Prevention & Control Program
Current Tobacco Media Campaigns
"Everybody Smokes When Anybody Smokes" Campaign
The new "Everybody
Smokes When Anybody Smokes" media campaign focuses on the dangers of
secondhand smoke, particularly to families and children. The campaign
is geared towards African American, Hispanic/Latino, Native American, Hmong, and low
socio-economic populations. Campaign components include radio, bus,
and billboard advertising. More information is available at the
campaign's Facebook
page (Exit DHS).
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African American
Billboard (PDF, 88.2 KB)
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African American
Radio (MP3, 957 KB)
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Hispanic/Latino
Billboard (PDF, 132 KB)
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Hispanic/Latino
Radio (English) (MP3, 953 KB)
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Hispanic/Latino
Radio (Spanish) (MP3, 942 KB)
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Native American
Billboard (PDF, 120 KB)
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Native American Radio
(MP3, 956 KB)
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Hmong Bus Board
(PDF, 356 KB)
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Hmong
Radio (English) (MP3, 950 KB)
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Hmong
Radio (MP3, 954 KB)
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Low
Socio-Economic Billboard (PDF, 132 KB)
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Low Socio-Economic Radio (MP3, 958 KB)
"You Are Not Sheep" Smokeless Tobacco Campaign
The new "You Are Not Sheep" media campaign educates
Wisconsin teens on the dangers of smokeless tobacco products like chewing
tobacco and Snus. The campaign includes radio and online
advertising. The ads focus on the tobacco industry's manipulation of
teens, as well as the health effects and social consequences of smokeless
tobacco use. Youth can get more information on smokeless tobacco by
visiting the campaign's Myspace
page (Exit DHS).
2008
Fighting Against Corporate Tobacco (FACT) Campaign
The FACT They Killed 8000 campaign was created by FACT youth over the
course of brainstorming sessions held in Appleton, Hudson, Madison,
Milwaukee and Minocqua, and the campaign TV ad stars five “FACTors” from
across Wisconsin. The ad takes
the viewer through a
Wisconsin
town of 8,000 people that’s been completely wiped out and concludes by revealing that 8,000 Wisconsinites are killed
by Big Tobacco every year.
View past media campaigns related to tobacco control
and prevention.
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Last Revised: September 25, 2009 |
