Ciel Outdoor WATER IN THE DESERT by J. Walter Thompson Mexico

WATER IN THE DESERT
The Outdoor Advert titled WATER IN THE DESERT was done by J. Walter Thompson Mexico advertising agency for Ciel in Mexico. It was released in Apr 2013.

Ciel: WATER IN THE DESERT

Brand
Media
Released
April 2013
Posted
April 2013
Market
Industry
Creative Director
Copywriter
Executive Creative Director
Account Supervisor
Executive Creative Director
Account Supervisor

Credits & Description:

Advertiser: COCA-COLA / MEXICAN RED CROSS
Agency: JWT MEXICO
Category: Special Build
Advertising campaign: WATER IN THE DESERT
Other Credits: Antonio Von Hildebrand
Chief Creative Officer: Andres Martinez
Producer: Eduardo Muniz
Account Supervisor: Elkin Pradilla (Coca-Cola)
Producer: Gilberto Amezquita
Account Supervisor: Juan Andrade (Red Cross)
Account Manager: Kenneth Murphy (Coca-Cola)
Other Credits: Lemon Media
Executive Creative Director: Enrique Codesido
Account Manager: Karen Wholer
Executive Creative Director: Leonardo Varela
Creative Director: Mariel Blanco
Art Director: Martin Giudicessi
Creative Director: Martin Giudicessi
Account Manager: Dennisse Perez (Red Cross)
Copywriter: Mariel Blanco
Other Credits: Victor DavilaCreative Technologist: Javier Enriquez

Ambient Execution Description
The Problem:Every year, many people die from dehydration trying to cross the Mexican border to the USA through the Sonora desert. This is a worldwide-known truth.The Idea:The Mexican Red Cross, together with Ciel, will bring fresh water to the middle of the desert.How did we do it?We built self-powered refrigerators, which get their energy through an evaporation process to cool the bottles inside. These coolers were placed at strategic locations throughout the Sonora Desert as a last resource to help save the lives of migrants by sharing with them a bottle of water and an awareness message trying to make them turn back.Results:These action’s results are hard to measure; however, if only one person’s life was saved, it is probably the noblest result a brand can get, even if it’s never acknowledged for it.