The Newsroom Revolution: The content demands of newsrooms have changed. Has PR been slow to mirror these changes?

When:
Location: Online
Organiser: PRmoment Events
Price: Free to attend

Why attend: 

Great PR means platform-specific, authentic, visually engaging content tailored to algorithms and social newsroom preferences.

This webinar will talk you through what content journalists want and showcase 3 brilliant case studies with incredible content at their core.

Book Now:

Agenda:

3.55pm

Chairperson intro

Ben Smith, founder, PRmoment

4.00pm

Cap-Aldi: The inside story of how Lewis Capaldi put on a gig at Aldi's Nottingham storero

Lora Martyr, executive creative director, Taylor Herring

  • Why was a livestream so important?
  • Why the giant cardboard ‘Cap’ sign could only be put up 5 mins before the gig.
  • How was the stunt teased into the social news teams?
  • What social edits were produced?
  • How strict is the licensing when working with an artist like Lewis Capaldi?
4.20pm

Creating assets to earn coverage: Making your content work harder across media and social

Nicola Snell, founder, Press Loft

  • Understanding what assets journalists want.
  • What are journalists' content priorities?
  • Press coverage product photography hacks.
4.40pm

How Ikea gained cultural credibility with a towel

Andrew Bowers, head of social, Hope&Glory

  • The power of reactive content: Cultural credibility with a towel!
  • How the campaign was turned around in 8 hours.
  • Instagram success: 49,900 engagements, saved over 3,000 times, and it reached over 655,000 unique users.
  • 60,000 posts across social channels reaching over 40 million unique users with over 5.7 million engagements.
  • 1,000 pieces of editorial coverage.
  • 57% of IKEA’s GenZ UK consumer audience saw the campaign.
5.05pm

Case study: McDonald’s The Meal campaign

David Fraser, founder, Ready10

  • “The thing about Happy Meals is, you’re not always happy”
  • A global, conversation-leading PR campaign.
  • A campaign which drove nearly 2,000 pieces of coverage across five continents.
  • The Meal’s creative was in every McDonald’s in the UK.
  • Why McDonald’s removed the iconic smile from its Happy Meal boxes during Mental Health Awareness Week.