Produce for Better Health Foundation · Positioning Case Study: ... ©2008 Produce for Better...

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©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation Produce for Better Health Foundation

Transcript of Produce for Better Health Foundation · Positioning Case Study: ... ©2008 Produce for Better...

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Produce for Better Health Foundation

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

THE “PROBLEM”

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

The Human Toll• Top U.S. causes of death:

1. Heart Disease 652,4862. Cancer 553,8883. Stroke 150,0744. Chronic Lower Respiratory Diseases

121,987

5. Accidents 112,0126. Diabetes 73,1387. Alzheimer’s Disease 65,9658. Influenza & pneumonia 59,6649. Nephritis 42,48013. Hypertension 23,076

Source: National Vital Statistics Reports 2007; 55 (19)

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Factors Contributing to Death

1990 2000 PCT Change# Deaths

1. Tobacco Use 400,000 435,000 9%

2. Diet & Inactivity 300,000 400,000 33%

3. Alcohol Misuse 100,000 85,000 -15%

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Leading Causes of Death

6% 19%

75%

Other Chronic Diseases

Infectious Diseases

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Spending on Prevention vs. Treatment

National spending for population-based prevention

Population-based Prevention ($26 billion)

Health Care Expenditures ($1.27 trillion)

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Factors influencing gain in life expectancy: past 100 years

Public Health and Preventive Measures 83.4%+ 25 Years to Life

Curative Measures 16.6%+ 5 Years to Life

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1985

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1986

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1987

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1988

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1989

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1990

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1991

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1992

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1993

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1994

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1995

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1996

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1997

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1998

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 1999

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 2000

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 2001

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 2002

(*BMI ≥30, or ~ 30 lbs overweight for 5’4” person)

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 2003

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 2004

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 2005

No Data <10% 10%–14% 15%–19% 20%–24% 25%–29% ≥30%

Obesity Trends Among U.S. AdultsBRFSS, 2006

No Data <10% 10%–14% 15%–19% 20%–24% 25%–29% ≥30%

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Overweight Children Ages: 6-11 & 12-19

0%

2%

4%

6%

8%

10%

12%

14%

16%

6-11 Years 12-19 Years

1963-19701976-19801999-20004.2%

6.5%4.6%

5.0%

15.5%15.3%

CDC, National Center for Health Statistics, Health, US, 2003

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

“Today’s kids may be the first generation in history whose life expectancy is projected to be less than that of their parents.”

- Dr. David Katz, YaleMarch 2004

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

OUR PART IN THE SOLUTION

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Fruits and Vegetables Play Preventative Role In …

CancerHeart DiseaseStrokeHypertensionBirth DefectsCataractsObesity

DiverticulosisDiabetes MellitusCOPD OsteoporosisAlzheimer’sSkin Wrinkling

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Variety of Protective Componentsin Fruits and Vegetables

• Antioxidants• Folate• Potassium• Fiber• Flavonoids• Phytochemicals• No fat, saturated fat,

trans fats, or cholesterol

• Low in sodium and calories

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Yet consumers are overweight and not

eating enough fruit/vegetables…

WHY??

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Evolution?

The Economist

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Advertising/Marketing Expenditures?

• McDonald’s $1,748,300,000• General Mills $ 920,500,000• Kellogg Company $ 765,100,000• Coca-Cola Company $ 740,800,000• Pepsi (PepsiCo) $ 191,772,000• Quaker (PepsiCo) $ 182,924,000• Post (Kraft) $ 104,792,000• Oscar Mayer (Kraft) $ 46,510,000• CDC’s Division of Nutr & PA $ 42,000,000• Lean Cuisine (Nestle) $ 36,707,000• Tostitos (PepsiCo) $ 35,332,000• Tropicana (PepsiCo) $ 17,770,000• Ragu (Unilever) $ 11,636,000• PBH’s Budget $ 5,700,000

Advertising Age, Dec 31, 2007

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Menu Choices?

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Accessibility?

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Only 4.5% of USDA's Spending to Promote Production and Consumption of Major Commodities Was Used for Promotion of Fruits and Vegetables in FY 1999.

$1,281,278,420

$3,162,005,000$5,189,297,440

$452,116,000

DairyFood GrainsMeat, Fish, EggsFruits, Vegetables

Government Support?

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Women Working Outside the Home?

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1970 2004

59%

43%

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

37 3735 36

40 4042

4446

4846 47

90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 '00 '01

“Convenience is most important in the foods I eat.”Percent that Agree

Source: The NPD Group's National Eating Trends® Service

Drive for Convenience?

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

OUR OPPORTUNITY

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Our Opportunity

• Consumer interest in nutrition & health• National Nutrition Policy

– WIC Program– School Wellness Policies– Fresh F/V Snack Program– School Lunch/Breakfast

• Profitable for supermarkets• International Flavors

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

ABOUT PBH

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

History

• 1988 5 A Day in California• 1991 PBH incorporated; P/P/P with NCI;

5 A Day Launched Nationally• 2000 Expanded into Alliance• 2005 NCI to CDC• 2007 Fruits & Veggies—More Matters

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

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• American Cancer Society (ACS)

• American Diabetes Association (ADA)

• American Heart Association (AHA)

• National Alliance for Nutrition & Activity (NANA)

• California Department of Health Services

• National Council of Fruit & Vegetable Nutrition Coordinators

• Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC)*

• National Cancer Institute (NCI)

• US Department of Agriculture: (USDA)

• Produce for Better Health Foundation (PBH)*

• Produce Marketing Association (PMA)

• United Fresh Produce Association

• American Frozen Food Institute (AFFI)

• Canned Food Alliance

National Fruit & Vegetable Alliance Steering Committee

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

National Action Plan

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

PBH Mission

To lead people to eat more fruits and vegetables because it matters for their

better health.

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

PBH’s Role

To cultivate partners, industry, consumer influencers and thought

leaders as advocates for Fruits & Veggies–More Matters

&To change behavior through moms.

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Change Behavior Through Moms

2. Secure sustainablefunding source for PBH(Sustainability)

1. Implement comprehensive Fruits & Veggies—More Matters marketing, communications, and education effort targeted to moms (Message)

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

I. Implement comprehensive Fruits & Veggies—More Matters

marketing, communications, and education effort targeted to

Moms.

“Message”

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Replacing 5 A Day is…

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Research with Momsserve up the passion thrive

appetite for life primed to perform

pre-emptivepreventative

emotional

rational

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

The Ultimate Emotional BenefitMom’s internal gratification from meeting her

responsibility to help her family be at their best

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Positioning Case Study: Don’t Mess with Texas

• in mid-1980s, Texas DOT was concerned about highway littering in state

• chief culprits were males 18-34 (macho identity)• strategy was a tough-talking campaign that

appealed to state identification• between 1986-1991 highway litter reduced by

72% (Institute for Applied Research)

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Comparing Then and Now

functionally-basedinstructionalconstantly changinglogoawareness

emotionally-basedinspirationala stake in the ground

brandhow to

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Comparing Then and Now

perceived freshproduce departmentrecipes = packagedconsumer in-directpublic/private

all formsentire supermarketrecipes = prepackaged

consumer interactivepublic/private

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Comparing Then and Now

publichealth authority

licenses public healthstate training & assistance

message dissemination

privatebrand managerlicenses industry

industry assistancemessage dissemination

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Public Health Partners

National Council of State Fruit and Vegetable Nutrition Coordinators

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Grass-roots Involvement

Florida

Hawaii

Texas

Idaho

North Dakota

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

AholdAssociated Food StoresAssociated Grocers, LA

AWGBig Y

Bozzuto’sBrookshire

Clemen’sCoburn’s

DierbergsEW JamesFelpauschFood Lion

Giant EagleHarris Teeter

HEB Hy-Vee

Key Food StoresKrogerLowes

To Date: >24,000 StoresMeijerNash-FinchPathmarkPrice Chopper Publix Raley’sRedner’sRoche BrosSafewaySavemartSchnuck ShopRiteSpartanSuperValuTimes UnitedWal-MartWegman’sWeis + Others

Retail Partners

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Supplier Partners

To Date: >650 SKUs

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Media

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Educators/health professionals

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Millions of Moms

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

fruitsandveggiesmorematters.org

Mom-2-Mom Chatroom for Idea Exchange & Guest Speakers

Fruits & Veggies Database

Recipe and Shopping Tips

Children Activity Downloadables

Opt-in for Bi-Monthly Updates

News and Information Several Rotating Topics

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

II. Secure sustainable funding source for PBH.

“Sustainability”

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

• 2007 Sources of PBH Income:– 51% Annual Giving– 18% Net Catalog Sales– 15% In-Kind– 12% Sponsorships– 2% Net Special Events– 1% Interest/Dividends– 1% Grants

Annual Funding for PBH

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Sponsorships

• Retail Matters Newsletter• PBH Direct!• Annual Report• Spring Board of Trustees Meeting• Celebration of Life Dinner/Auction/Dance• Produce First American Menus Initiative• Web Streaming Video• Research

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Education Material Sales

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Campaign for Children’s Health

• Consumer Web• Educational Materials• Research• National Action Plan• Endowment

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

ABOUT THE BOARD

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Board/Committee Structure

Executive Committee

Financial Advisory

Consumer Marketing & Communications

Nominating

Development

Audit

Dinner/Auction

Research

Channel Mktg

Membership

Campaign

Board

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Reading List

• Programs & Activities (Section 2)• 2008 Business Plan (Section 2)• Strategic Plan (Section 2)• By-Laws and Board Policies &

Procedures Manual (Section 10)

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Committee Participation

• Nominating process• Observer procedure

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Board Roles and

Responsibilities

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Key Roles of the Board

• Set Organizational Direction• Provide Oversight• Ensure Necessary Resources

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Individual Board MemberResponsibilities

Serve as ambassadors to the community

Volunteer services outside of board work

Work on committees, subcommitteesand task forces

Participate in organization governance

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Participate in Fund-Raising Activities

Make a financial contribution

Provide names of potential donors

Encourage others to join

Attend fundraising events

Act as a resource to development office

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

OUR OPPORTUNITY…

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Fruit/

Vegetable

Consumption

Healthy Eating & Physical Activity

Disease Prevention

Businesses/Public Health Community

NANA

PBH / Partners / Industry

Change Drivers

PREVENTION

•Don’t Smoke

•Healthy Eating

•Exercise

•Immunizations

•Screening

•Manage stress

•Adequate rest

•Sunscreen

•Seatbelts

•Helmets

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

• Strong Link: Fruits/Vegetables/Health• Aging Population • Obesity Epidemic• Rising Health Care Costs• Nat’l Nutrition Policy Supports F/V’s• International Flavors• Fruits & Veggies—More Matters®

• Industry/Public Health Alliance

Our Opportunity

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Questions & Discussion

• All forms

• Fruit/vegetable consumption levels

• Focus on Gen X moms

• Retail vs. foodservice

©2008 Produce for Better Health Foundation

Produce for Better Health Foundation5341 Limestone RoadWilmington, DE 19808

Tel. 302-235-2329 Fax 302-235-5555www.5aday.org