Australian Customs and Border Protection Service: No Way (Onshore) Campaign commencement date: 26 April 2015 Campaign end date: 30 June 2015 The No Way (Onshore) anti-people smuggling campaign aims to inform relevant diaspora communities of the changes to Australia’s Summary: asylum seeker policy and to reinforce the offshore communication activities. The diaspora communities are encouraged to tell their family and friends overseas about the policy changes. The target audiences are diaspora communities representing the highest proportions of illegal maritime arrivals (Afghans, Pakistanis, Iranians, Iraqis, Tamils, Bangladeshis, Sudanese, Somalis, Nepalese, Rohingya and Vietnamese). Exception reporting: No Indigenous media was required as this was a specific campaign targeting 11 diaspora CALD communities. Expenditure Contract value No. of potential suppliers Consultants, services and costs Supplier ($ thousand) ($ thousand) invited to tender Advertising — — — — Market research 15 75 Existing contract McNair Ingenuity Research Public relations — — — — NESB communications 5 Existing contract LOTE Marketing — Indigenous communications — — — — Printed materials and direct mail — Other — Sub-total 20 Expenditure Notes: All expenditure in the consultancy, service and other costs table is exclusive of GST. In the Summary ($ million) summary table, figures are rounded to one decimal place. Discrepancies in tables between Consultants, services and other 0.0 totals and sums of components are due to rounding. placement 0.2 Media figures are drawn from Table 1. Indigenous media '—' indicates no expenditure against this line item. — indicates that media was placed, though less than $50,000 was spent. Ethnic media 0.2 ‘0.0' Total 0.2 Australian Securities and Investments Commission: MoneySmart Campaign commencement date: 12 April 2015 15 May 2015 Campaign end date:
Australian Customs and Border Protection Service: No Way (Onshore) Campaign commencement date: 26 April 2015 Campaign end date: 30 June 2015 Summary: The No Way (Onshore) anti-people smuggling campaign aims to inform relevant diaspora communities of the changes to Australia’s asylum seeker policy and to reinforce the offshore communication activities. The diaspora communities are encouraged to tell their family and friends overseas about the policy changes. The target audiences are diaspora communities representing the highest proportions of illegal maritime arrivals (Afghans, Pakistanis, Iranians, Iraqis, Tamils, Bangladeshis, Sudanese, Somalis, Nepalese, Rohingya and Vietnamese). Exception reporting: No Indigenous media was required as this was a specific campaign targeting 11 diaspora CALD communities. Consultants, services and costs Expenditure ($ thousand) Contract value ($ thousand) No. of potential suppliers invited to tender Supplier Advertising — — — — Market research 15 75 Existing contract McNair Ingenuity Research Public relations — — — — NESB communications 5 — Existing contract LOTE Marketing Indigenous communications — — — — Printed materials and direct mail — Notes: All expenditure in the consultancy, service and other costs table is exclusive of GST. In the summary table, figures are rounded to one decimal place. Discrepancies in tables between totals and sums of components are due to rounding. Media figures are drawn from Table 1. '—' indicates no expenditure against this line item. ‘0.0' indicates that media was placed, though less than $50,000 was spent. Other — Sub-total 20 Summary Expenditure ($ million) Consultants, services and other 0.0 placement 0.2 Indigenous media — Ethnic media 0.2 Total 0.2 Australian Securities and Investments Commission: MoneySmart Campaign commencement date: 12 April 2015 Campaign end date: 15 May 2015
campaign-advertising-by-australian-government-departments-and-agencies-annual-report-2014-15.docx