Sustainable Development Goals

The work in this category will represent efforts to end poverty in all its forms everywhere. Its manifestations include hunger and malnutrition, disaster-prone geographies, social discrimination, limited access to education and other basic services.

Work here should demonstrate efforts to end hunger, achieve food security, improve nutrition and promote sustainable agriculture and food production systems.

Work in this category will work towards ensuring healthy lives and the promotion of well-being for all. Examples here can include campaigns that address maternal mortality, disease epidemics, substance abuse, sexual and reproductive healthcare, services and access.

Work that contributes to the establishment of inclusive and quality education for all and the promotion of lifelong learning opportunities. Includes efforts towards affordable, equal and safe access to education – regardless of race, gender or disability.

Work that contributes to the eradication of deeply rooted gender-based discrimination and the achievement of gender equality and empowerment for all.

Work that contributes towards the availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all.

Work that promotes the necessity of access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all.

Work that represents efforts to make cities and human settlements completely inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable. Common urban challenges include congestion, lack of funds to provide basic services, a shortage of adequate housing, declining infrastructure, accessibility and rising air pollution within cities.

Work that contributes towards the implementation of sustainable consumption and production patterns for all. The work should focus on promoting resource and energy efficiency through reduction of natural resource consumption across the supply chain, involving everyone from producer to final consumer.

Work that reflects the necessity of the urgent action required to combat climate change and its impacts.

Work that promotes the need to conserve and manage our oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development. The work may focus on various issues such as temperature, chemistry, currents and life.

Work that promotes the protection, restoration and sustainable use of our land-based ecosystems, e.g. sustainable management of forests, prevention of desertification and the termination and reversal of land degradation and biodiversity loss.

Work that promotes sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth. This could include, but not be limited to, work that demonstrates efforts to reach safe, productive and equal employment for all, increased access to financial services to manage incomes, accumulate assets and make productive investments, and effective eradication of forced labour and modern slavery.

Work that reflects attempts to build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialisation and nurture investment and innovation in transport, irrigation, energy and information and communication technology.

Work that demonstrates efforts to reduce inequality within and among countries. Inequalities can refer to disparity in incomes as well as those based on age, sex, sexuality, disability, race, ethnicity, origin, religion or economic or other status within a country.

Work that is aimed at the promotion of peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development. It will show attempts to provide access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels.

Work that contributes to the revitalisation and enhancement of global partnerships. Work that endeavours to bring together governments, civil society and the private sector to help in the implementation of sustainable development.

Brand platforms that have demonstrated enduring impact over time. The brand platform must show long-term effectiveness in building brand equity, fostering loyalty and delivering measurable business results through continuous, creative communication efforts.

Three or more distinct campaigns as part of an overarching brand strategy. One of which must have been implemented after 8th feb 2024.

The platform must have been in the market for at least three years.

The word limit for this section is 100 words.

This question is compulsory.

Please provide any brand and cultural context that would help the jury understand any cultural, national or regional nuances applicable to this work.

You should outline why this piece of work was created for this particular brand, in this market, at this particular moment in time, with all of the cultural and market conditions.

The word limit for this section is 250 words.

This question is compulsory.

Please select the objective(s) that were most important when creating this work – what the work set out to achieve, how is this part of the brand's wider commitment towards the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals?

For the jury to accurately assess the work, it must first establish its objectives. As you progress through the entry system, you must link your results back to each objective selected.

• Overachieve on brand metrics (e.g. awareness, engagement)
• Change consumer behaviour (e.g. attitudes, frequency, penetration)
• Create short-term sales growth (e.g. sales, promotions, discounts)
• Improve brand health (e.g. consideration, preference)
• Create sustained sales success (e.g. profit, sales)
• Create long-term brand and sales growth (e.g. shareholder value, retention, loyalty)

There is no word limit for this section.

This question is compulsory.

Please provide a summary of your entry.

• Describe the background and context behind the work
• What creative challenges did the work face.

This should be an overview of the work and an analysis of its effectiveness. You should describe how the objectives of the campaign have been successfully met.

The word limit for this section is 150 words.

This question is compulsory.

Consider the following when describing the creative idea:

• Does the work cross boundaries/have the ability to think beyond conventional boundaries or categories?
• Does the work evoke surprise/have the power to continue captivating attention?
• Does the work transcend the original challenge?
• Does the work incorporate breakthrough thinking?
• Demonstrate how the idea was designed to earn attention from the target audience

The word limit for this section is 150 words.

This question is compulsory.

Consider the following when describing the strategy:

• Was the strategy based on consumer behaviour and/or cultural insight?
• Did the insight come from research and data?
• Did creativity play a key role in the interpretation of the business challenge?
• Was this piece of work relevant to the defined target audience?
• Does the work genuinely solve a real problem?

The word limit for this section is 150 words.

This question is compulsory.

Consider the following when describing the execution:

• How effectively was the concept brought to life?
• What specific implementation strategies were employed to ensure success?
• Which channels were utilised for placement, and were they optimal for reaching the target audience?
• How extensive was the scale of the execution in relation to the defined objectives?
• Did the execution adapt to any unexpected challenges or changes in the environment?

The word limit for this section is 150 words.

This question is compulsory.

Please refer back to the objectives selected when answering this question. Consider:

• performance against brand metrics (e.g. awareness, engagement)
• change in consumer behaviour (e.g. attitudes, frequency, penetration)
• indications of short-, medium- or long-term sales success (e.g. donations, shareholder value, profit, revenue, ROI, sales, share)
• brand health improvement (e.g. consideration, preference)
• potential changes in government regulations or societal/economic events (e.g. changes in economic, political, social factors)
• contribution to the advancement of the selected Sustainable Development Goal.

The word limit for this section is 150 words.

This question is compulsory.

• How will this work drive progress for individuals, organisations or wider society?
• How do you plan to scale this idea?
• What's next for this idea?

The word limit for this section is 150 words.

This question is compulsory.

For additional context, what consideration was given to the sustainable development, production and running of the work?

The word limit for this section is 250 words.

This question is compulsory.

• Yes
• No

This question is compulsory

I would like the Jury to see this response when judging this work (tick box)

Please outline how this piece of work has contributed to the brand’s sustainability strategy. This could involve either operational measures to reduce the impact on the environment, behavioural strategies to encourage positive behaviour change, or both.

Please provide details of the benchmarks used for measuring the success of this piece of work’s contribution to the overall strategy. This could include, but is not limited to, targets around advertising business operations - advertising production - media planning and buying.

This question is optional.

I would like the Jury to see this response when judging this work (tick box)

Based on the brief, what consideration was given to representation and diversity of the team(s) involved?

What consideration was given to accessibility in the work and what role did DEI thinking play throughout the development of the work?

This question is optional.

If there are additional results you wish to disclose to the Jury but prefer to keep confidential, please enter them below.

The word limit for this section is 150 words.

This question is optional.

Has this work been in the market for 3 years or more?

There is no word limit for this section.

This question is compulsory for F01.

Please provide a timeline for each campaign within the strategy.

The word limit for this section is 250 words.

This question is compulsory for F01.