UNICEF asks for ‘a minute of your time’ to stop violence against children in newly launched national awareness campaign via The Monkeys
Every five minutes a child around the world dies at the hands of violence. To help put an end to violence against children, UNICEF and The Monkeys’ new campaign, ‘A Minute of Your Time‘ turns time into money and money into real, life-saving aid for children in danger.
The national awareness and fundraising campaign encourages Australians to find out how much a minute of their time is worth so they can donate it to the international charity and help stop violence against children sooner.
Driving participants to a dedicated website that prompts them to calculate the commercial worth of their time by providing their annual salary, the purpose-built website then transforms this figure into a tangible dollar amount.
The campaign is backed by a host of Australians both here and abroad, including singer Sarah Blasko and The Project’s Carrie Bickmore.
Says Jennifer Tierney, director of fundraising and communications, UNICEF: “Unfortunately, for many children, violence wears a familiar face. They are likely to find themselves at risk in the very environments where they spend most of their time and where they should feel the safest: at home, in school and in their communities. Not everyone can be a humanitarian worker, but we can all spare a minute of our time to help children.”
Says Justin Drape, cofounder and group chief creative officer, The Monkeys: “Most people are generous enough to spare a minute of their time to help a friend, family or a colleague so the idea is to allow folks to see what that minute of their time is actually worth in monetary value. Then, hopefully, they will donate it to UNICEF because a minute of their time can help children suffering at the hands of violence for a lifetime.”
Beginning this week, the campaign launch film will appear online, and across OOH and UNICEF owned social channels.
To calculate what a minute of your time is worth, visit aminuteofyourtime.org to donate.
Client: UNICEF Australia
Director of Fundraising & Communications: Jennifer Tierney
Associate Director Of Communications: James Nichols
Digital Engagement and Content Manager: Tony Tang
External Communications Manager: Charlotte Glennie
Digital Marketing Manager: Alana Richardson
Digital Content Editor: Jacob Hunt
Digital Content Producer: Rashini Suriyaarachchi
Agency: The Monkeys
CCO / Co-Founder: Justin Drape
Innovations Director – Jay Morgan
Creative team: Emma Leamore & Danny Pattison
Managing Director – Matt Michael
Senior Content Director – Samantha Heckendorf
Senior Content Manager – Demi Nielsen
Planner – Henry Bilson
Digital Planner – Tim Smith
Head of Production – Thea Carone
Senior Broadcast Producer – Jade Rodriguez
Digital Producer – Tamara Wohl
Technical Lead – Toby Vervaart
Developer – Jono Casley
Digital Design Lead – Eva Godeny
Digital Designer – Lauren Elliott, Laura Ives
PR Agency: POEM
Co-Founder and Director: Matt Holmes
Account Manager: Tessa Conboy
Production Company: Plaza Films
Director: Tori Savage
Executive Producer: Peter Masterton
Production Manager: Alicia Rashleigh Butler
DOP: Thomaz Labanca
Post Production: The Editors
Editor: Stew Arnott
Post: Fin Design
Music and sound: Song Zu
7 Comments
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBzjzr_Xgsw
How is that the same idea? I don’t work at the Monkeys.
YYeeeaaaaahhhhhh smithers!
Is this one of those ‘just before the Cannes deadline’ entries that The Monkeys like to whip out?
Their ‘let’s send a climate change denier into space’ idea earned a remarkable $65 until they removed the section that showed how much money they raised.
I’m sure their Cannes entry was remarkably positive though.
The Monkeys never win anything at Cannes, and this won’t be troubling the judges either.
Their work is mediocre, middle-Australia poo.
At least I saw it on the project – https://www.facebook.com/TheProjectTV/videos/10155385168848441/
Agree with Bananas. The Monkeys always do same type of work, same level. Nothing wins at Cannes or anywhere beyond 5km radius. Neither do they care