Contract; Cocker Fennessy

Index:

         3.1     Letter of Submittal

       3.2.1     Business Information

       3.2.2     Qualifications

         3.3     Quotations Section

3.1     Letter of Submittal

[Cocker Fennessy Logo]

May 28, 1999

John Toohey

Early Learning Statewide Public Engagement Campaign

RFQQ 99-800

Office of Financial Management

6639 Capitol Blvd.

Olympia, WA 98501

RE:    Letter of Submittal

Dear Mr. Toohey:

On behalf of Cocker Fennessy, Inc., and our partner, Bozell Worldwide/Seattle, I am pleased to submit this response to the RFQQ for the Early Learning Statewide Public Engagement Campaign.

We have carefully reviewed the Commission on Early Learning's RFQQ, talked with knowledgeable individuals, reviewed materials related to early learning and the Commission's mission.  We are very interested in the Commission's work and in helping make their efforts successful.

It seems to us that the Commission faces two very challenging and seemingly separate tasks: 1) to develop recommendations for submission to the Legislature; and, 2) to raise public awareness of the importance of early learning.  The tasks are especially challenging because early learning will be competing with a multitude of other significant issues for the public's attention and because state government's ability to fund new programs is limited by Initiative 601 restrictions.

We would approach these challenges by designing a public affairs strategy that integrates both tasks and is supported by a leveraged marketing communications campaign.  In short, a coordinated approach can enhance support for the Commission's legislative recommendations and increase communications with the public about the importance of early learning.  A leveraged campaign provides the means to compete with other issues on the public agenda.

A key to success will be energizing public interest in early learning.  A primary goal of this project should be to lay the foundation for an expanded communications effort by articulating a vision and developing a creative plan that is embraced with enthusiasm by key people in the media, government and the private sector.  The media and sponsors are more likely to be interested in collaborating and contributing when they can see specific creative campaign themes, products and plans.

The communications teams we offer the Commission is deeply rooted in Washington State, in public policy issues, and has many years of successful public affairs and social marketing credits.  We know each other very well and have often worked together in the past.

David Sharp, Cynthia Hartwig and Rick Cocker first began working together in the early 1980s developing public information and marketing campaigns for the Port of Seattle.  Rick Cocker and Anne Fennessy have worked with Tim Hibbitts on a half-dozen major research projects over the past five years.

Here is a quick backgrounder on our key team members:

Rick Cocker/Anne Fennessy

Rick Cocker and Anne Fennessy have statewide communications experience dating back to their employment with Washington State elected officials, non-profits and public agencies, and continuing through to today as consultants to state agencies and private sector clients.

Our services to public sector clients include planning and implementing public information strategies, conducting research, developing messages, auditing communications programs and producing materials.

Recent and current public sector clients with statewide interests include the Blue Ribbon Commission on Transportation, Puget Sound Regional Transit Authority, Washington State Public Stadium Authority, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Washington Public Power Supply System, state Department of Ecology and the University of Washington.

Cynthia Hartwig

Cynthia Hartwig is a executive creative director with Cocker Fennessy.  Cynthia previously was a business partner with David Sharp in Sharp Hartwig Adveritising before it merged with what became Bozell Worldwide/Seattle.  Together Dave and Cynthia conducted public service and advocacy campaigns for numerous regional and statewide interests including the Seattle Art Museum, Pacific Science Center, Woodland Park Zoo, and state Department of Social and Health Services, Washington Education Association and Northwest Trek.

Cynthia now works with Cocker Fennessy and has assisted us with creative direction on projects for Washington Public Power Supply System, the Puget Sound Regional Transit Authority and the Washington State Public Stadium Authority.

Dave Sharp

Dave Sharp leads Bozell Worldwide/Seattle's social marketing team.  Dave has more than 20 years experience conducting statewide social service media campaigns for private non-profit organizations and local/state governments.  He has managed more than 50 campaigns with community volunteer and advisory committees and placed more than $25 million in pro-bono media.

Dave's current non-profit and public service clients include Pacific Science Center, Northwest AIDS Foundation and Children's Hospital and Regional Medical Center.

Tim Hibbitts

Tim Hibbitts of Davis & Hibbitts is one of the region's most respected opinion research professionals.  He is experienced in all phases of opinion research, questionnaire and sample design, analysis, and presentation of data.  His specialty is survey research to assist corporations and public agencies in developing strategies for effective communications efforts.

Tim's clients include KATU-TV, the Portland Oregonian, and Fred Meyer Company.  Tim lectures on research at Lewis and Clark College and Portland State University, and has addressed groups such as the City Club of Portland, Oregon Broadcasters Association and the Pacific Conference.

Hibbitts' practice is limited to non-candidate research.

Cocker Fennessy will contract with the Commission and be responsible for the project.  Bozell Worldwide/Seattle, although a partner in this proposal, will be a subcontractor for purposes of contract administration.  Rick Cocker will serve as project manager with have overall responsibility for strategy and team management.  Dave Sharp will plan and manage marketing communications.  Cynthia Hartwig will consult on creative message development and marketing issues, and Anne Fennessy will consult on public affairs strategy.  Beyond our team's key members, our firms offer the Commission considerable depth and breadth in all areas of public affairs and marketing communications expertise.

Approach

Our strategic assumption is that the Commission's separate tasks can be integrated to the benefit of both and that a comprehensive campaign will need support from partners in the media and private sector.  The following is offered as initial thoughts about approach.  It is based on the limited information we have available and is intended primarily to give you a sense of what we might suggest as first steps.  We will make actual recommendations based on discussions with the Commission.

Research and analysis

We see research and analysis as being the first task.  Good research and analysis should lay the foundation for the entire project.  We want to develop solid information that will be useful to members of the Commission as they make decisions about their recommendations and about how to communicate effectively with the public.  The information should provide insight into potential strategies, tactics, messages and spokespersons.  It will also provide insight into potential partnering and funding opportunities.  It is our responsibility to accurately interpret the information and to base strategy from it.

We will begin by conducting a strategy session with Commission members and staff to refine the scope and to set research goals.  Together, we need to decide what information is needed and how it is going to be used.  We will also review past research, other printed materials, and interview key staff and board members to make certain we have an accurate internal view of issues, limitations and existing resources.

Two kinds of research might be considered:

Opinion Leader Interviews

To gain insight into the opinions of key individuals and opinion leaders, interviews with up to 50 individuals who represent statewide and target audiences will be helpful.  The purpose of the interviews will be to probe their awareness, opinions and expectations of the Commission and of early learning as an issue.  We also will gain insight into funding and collaboration opportunities through the interviews.

Public Opinion Survey

We suggest doing a public opinion survey to hone and test messages, to identify target audiences and effective spokespersons, and to determine the public's awareness and perceptions.  The survey can provide insight into whether there are differences in opinion among respondents with and without children and the level of awareness of the costs to society from a failure to provide early education.  An 800-sample statewide survey of registered voters would provide statistically valid data by regions of the state.

Based on the research and analysis – and on discussions with the Commission – we will prepare a written report with recommendations.

Strategy

Based on the research, and in consultation with Commission, we will begin to design an overall public affairs strategy and plan for advancing the Commission's recommendations, for attracting additional funding and for communicating with the public about the importance of early learning.

The strategy will likely include these key components:

§         Issue positioning

§         Timing

§         Targeting

§         Spokesperson

§         Advertising

§         Fundraising/co-sponsorships

§         Media relations

§         Direct mail

§         Opinion leader outreach

§         Public involvement

Because of the importance of early learning and the public's interest in education, we believe there will be tremendous opportunities to leverage the Commission's public awareness campaign by collaborating with corporate sponsors and broadcast, cable and print media.  Dave Sharp has a tremendous amount of experience leveraging campaigns and good statewide contacts among potential media and corporate sponsors.

We also understand how government works and what it takes to make ideas successful.

Again, on behalf of our team, we appreciate having this opportunity to make a proposal and look forward to having an opportunity to share our ideas with you.  We are very interested in helping make the efforts of the Commission on Early Learning successful.

Sincerely,

/s/Rick Cocker

Rick Cocker

Principal

3.2.1  Business Information

  1. State the name of the company, address, phone number, fax number, e-mail address, legal status of entity (ownership) and year entity was established as it now substantially exists.

Cocker Fennessy

401 Second Avenue S. Suite 501

Seattle, Washington 98104

              Telephone:     206.652.9506

                       Fax:     206.652.8305

                    e-mail:     cocker911@aol.com

Cocker Fennessy is a "C" corporation registered in the State of Washington and was established in 1991 as The Cocker Company.  The name was changed to Cocker Fennessy in 1998.

Bozell Worldwide/Seattle

1011 Western Avenue

Suite 1000

Seattle, WA 98104

 

            <Telephone:     <206.223.6464

                     <Fax:     <206.223.2765

Bozell Worldwide/Seattle is a "C" Corporation, the Seattle operating unit of Bozell Worldwide, which in turn is a wholly owned subsidiary of True North Communications.  The original date the Seattle agency was organized was 1977, incorporated in the state of Oregon as Borders Perrin & Norrander.  In 1988, Cf2GS was organized (originally as Christiansen and Fritsch Advertising,) and incorporated in the state of Washington.  In 1994, Cf2GS acquired Sharp Hartwig Advertising, Inc.  Bozell Seattle came into existence January 1, 1998, through the merger of Cf2GS and the Seattle office of Borders Perrin & Norrander.  Bozell Worldwide is 77 years old with its origins in Omaha, Nebraska.

  1. Provide the firm's federal Employer Tax Identification number or Social Security number and the Washington Uniform Business Identification (UBVI) number issued by the State of Washington Department of Revenue.

Cocker Fennessy

Federal Tax Identification:             911623342

Washington UBI:                          601-516-883

Bozell Worldwide/Seattle

Federal Tax Identification:             911409845

Washington UBI:                          601-083-029

  1. Indicate how many employees are with the firm.  Name the firm principles and their roles.

Cocker Fennessy

7 employees

Principles are Rick Cocker and Anne Fennessy.  Cocker and Fennessy are equal partners and principal consultants.

Bozell Worldwide/Seattle

65 full-time employees

Members of the Bozell Management team include:

Pete Hatt                     President

Dave Sharp                  Senior Partner, Director Client Services

Mary Knight                  Partner, Creative Director (Copywriter)

Tom Scherer                 Partner, Associate Creative Director (Art Director)

Rick Peterson                Partner, Associate Creative Director (Copywriter)

John Kerr                     Partner, Account Planner

Pam King                      Media Director

Dustin Dickenson           Production Director

  1. Identify any State employees or former State employees employed or on the firm's governing board as of the date of the proposal.  Include their position and responsibilities with the consultant's organization.  If following a review of this information, it is determined by the AGENCY that a conflict of interest exists, the Consultant may be disqualified from further consideration from the award of a contract.

Cocker Fennessy

Anne Fennessy is a former state employee.  She served as communications director and senior policy advisor during the first three years of the administration of Gov. Mike Lowry.  Fennessy is a partner in Cocker Fennessy and a principal consultant.

Bozell Worldwide/Seattle

Not applicable

  1. If the Consultant's staff or subcontractor's staff was an employee of the State of Washington during the past 24 months, or is currently a Washington State employee, identify the individual by name, the agency previously or currently employed by, job title or position held and separation date.

Cocker Fennessy

Not applicable

Bozell Worldwide/Seattle

Not applicable

  1. If the Consultant has had a contract terminated for default in the last five years, describe the incident.  Termination for default is defined as notice to stop performance due to the Consultant's non-performance and the issue of performance was either (a) not litigated due to inaction on the part of the proposer, or (b) litigated and such litigation determined that the Proposer was in default.

Cocker Fennessy

Not applicable

Bozell Worldwide/Seattle

Not applicable

  1. Submit full details of the terms for default including the other party's name, address, and phone number.  Present the Consultants position on the matter.  The AGENCY will evaluate the facts and may, at its sole discretion, reject the proposal on the grounds of the past experience.  If no such termination for default has been experienced by the Consultant in the past five years, so indicate.

Cocker Fennessy

Not applicable

Bozelle Worldwide/Seattle

Not applicable

3.2.2  Qualifications

  1. EXPERIENCE (SCORED)
  1. Describe services provided by the consultant in the last 24 months that indicate the firm's ability to provide the services described in this RFQQ.

Cocker Fennessy

Cocker Fennessy is a public affairs firm that provides communications advice and services to public and private sector clients on significant issues.

Principals Rick Cocker and Anne Fennessy have statewide and regional public affairs experiences dating back to their service for elected officials and continuing through today for clients.  In addition, Anne was employed as the executive director several Washington statewide non-profit advocacy groups.

As public affairs consultants to companies and organizations with local issues through the state and region, Rick and Anne maintain relationships with leaders throughout the state.  In addition, Anne teaches a seminar on communications and media relations at the University of Washington's Cascade Institute which provides intensive training for government officials at all levels from throughout Washington and Oregon.

What distinguishes us from other firms is our ability to listen and understand client needs and objectives, our skill at developing strategies, our creativity with tactics, and our focus on messages.

Specific services include:

Public involvement

Our experiences on political and public issue campaigns provides us with insight into organizing effective grassroots support and devising public involvement programs.

Services include developing strategy, creating databases, organizing, letterwriting campaigns and telephone banks, holding community meetings and forums, and arranging for testimony.

Government relations

Principals of the firm have worked in both the public and private sectors.  We understand the public decision-making process and assist clients navigate projects through governmental processes.

For some clients, we consult on government relations strategy and for others we act directly on their behalf in meetings and telephone conversations with appointed and elected officials.

Community relations

Many clients need assistance in developing a public presence and image.  We understand how to identify the best way to establish relationships within a community, how to develop strong understanding of community and how to be creative and accomplish this with limited resources.

We have developed opinion leader mailing and calling lists, developed political profiles of target communities, introduced key managers to other community leaders, and assisted companies with corporate giving and image building activities.

Research and analysis

Effective public affairs programs are based on solid research.  We use research to develop strategy, shape messages, and help define audiences and tactics.

We manage public opinion surveys, focus group research discussions, and opinion and community leader interviews.  Our role often involves defining research needs, selecting a research firm and managing its work, designing the survey, writing questions and analyzing results.

Media relations

Most of our clients' projects are the subject of media attention.  Our experience with the news media gives us a good understanding of how reporters and editors think and how to approach them.

We have solid contacts among news reporters, editors and producers across the state, from the Capitol press corps to the publishers of the state's major newspapers.  Sometimes we serve as spokespersons for clients and other times we suggest the right news media representatives for clients to contact and counsel them on how to be most effective.

Media/presentation training

Many clients are called upon to do interviews with the media or give public presentations on complex or controversial issues.  We prepare spokespersons for news conferences, media interviews, editorial board visits, speeches, presentations and testimony.  We also offer a day-long workshop to improve media interview skills and to develop effective messages.

Crisis communications

Our staff is trained and experienced in crisis communications.  We have managed crises ranging from aircraft crashes to forest fires to ship collisions.  Our staff is on call 24-hours-a-day and we maintain a mobile office kit to respond to client emergencies in the field.

Services include crisis communication planning and training, participation in simulated emergency responses, and on-site support for media, government and community relations during actual emergencies.

Databases

Creating and managing large electronic databases is a specialty.  We identify key stakeholders; gather their names, addresses and other information; and enter them by categories into a database.  Clients use our databases for highly targeted direct mail, telemarketing and e-mail communications.

Internal Communications

Employees and other stakeholders are very important audiences for larger companies and organizations.  When internal audiences are given meaningful and timely information they can be very helpful in advancing a public affairs objectives.

Our services include developing internal communications strategies and producing communication materials.  Newsletters, videos, web pages, staff forums, memos, e-mails, voicemail messages and faxes are among the tools we use.

Printed materials/video

Almost every communication effort involves developing materials, ranging from letters to video presentations.  We advise clients on the kinds of materials needed and, depending on a client's in-house capabilities, our services range from editing pieces written by the client to complete project management.  Our staff includes individuals with superior writing and editing skills, and our network of subcontractors includes graphic designers, photographers, producers, printers and mail houses.

We regularly produce:

Advertising

Advertising is sometimes used in support of public issue communication programs.  It provides clients with complete control over message, timing and audience.

We have produced creative radio, television and newspaper advertising for clients on issues ranging from labor disputes to proposed marina projects.

Communication planning and analysis

Cocker Fennessy consults with public agencies and non-profits about their communications programs.  We conduct audits and make recommendations for organizing and managing communications staff and programs.

Bozell Worldwide/Seattle

Bozell Worldwide/Seattle is a full-service marketing communications agency.  The agency has extensive experience with non-profit, public service, cause related and social marketing programs.  We are organized around a departmental service model, with full-time trained professionals skilled in each specific area.  These service departments include:

Project and Account Management

Bozell's account management group is organized around a classic client service model:  partner in charge, account supervisor and account executive.  The agency's account management staff of 18 serves as a primary contact and marketing partner with our clients.  They represent the pivot point for all client and agency activity.  We hire trained account managers who have experience managing client relationships.  We look for that rare combination of listening, creative thinking, tenacity, and attention to detail that builds strong relationships between the agency and our clients.

Strategic planning

The agency provides a full-range of marketing communication planning, account planning, marketing and business consulting services.

Research

We provide both pre- and post-campaign research utilizing a variety of outside research companies, in addition to offering the extensive research capabilities of the True North Information Center.  Other research, such as Close-to-the Customer® sessions are implemented by Bozell Staff.

Creative services

Our staff of 22 full-time professionals has grown to be one of the top creative groups in the Northwest.  All creative concepts, copywriting, and art direction are done in-house.

Electronic production

Bozell has invested heavily in technology to be at the forefront of digital technology with our staff os six full-time E-pro wizards.  We handle most digital manipulation projects in-house; we also offer extensive interactive experience on the World Wide Web as well as other multi-media applications.

Production services

Our staff of six production managers has comprehensive direct marketing, advertising, and collateral production expertise.

Media services

Organizationally, the media department is integrated into the account services group.  Buyers and planners are intimately involved with our clients' business and the development of advertising messages before any medium is selected.  We believe that understanding how a target customer uses media and how those media options vary by market are two of the most crucial elements in developing effective media plans and buys.  We also believe that good media plans are both evolutionary and revolutionary, building upon past successes and incorporating new opportunities as they arise.

Collateral design and production services

Bozell Seattle has extensive experience conceiving and executing virtually all forms of collateral from start to finish, beginning with project development and strategic direction, to assisgnment creation, concept development, art direction and design, copywriting, and mechanical preparation through final film and digital files.  If the collateral is to be printed, our production managers work closely with only agency/client-approved vendors to assure quality.  These days, however, collateral isn't just printed.  Our clients also require expertise in less-traditional mediums, such as long-format video presentations and emerging technologies such as interactive content for the Worldwide Web.

Direct marketing

We offer a full range of in-house direct marketing services.  And we know how to develop winning strategies, execute powerful creative, and deliver on time and on budget.

Database marketing

Our database-marketing department was developed to help clients create information-driven marketing programs either by using existing database systems or by building systems from the ground up.

  1. Describe the firm's recent marketing experiences with non-profit, public service or cause related marketing.  Provide reference names and phone numbers for each account listed.

Cocker Fennessy

Rick Cocker and Anne Fennessy have a variety of experiences with non-profits, public service and cause-related marketing from past employment, current efforts on behalf of clients and as volunteers for non-profits.  Both Rick and Anne served as director of communications for the Port of Seattle (at different times) and managed significant public service and marketing campaigns related to port projects including industrial harbor redevelopment, Sea-Tac noise and expansion and central waterfront redevelopment.  Anne served as executive director of two statewide non-profit advocacy groups in the 1980s, the National Abortion Rights Action League and Washington Physicians for Social Responsibility.

Recent examples of consults include:

Washington Dental Service

Janet Sedlock

Director of Marketing

9706 Fourth Avenue NE

Seattle, Washington 98125

206.528.2410

Washington Dental Service (WDS) is a non-profit organization that promotes oral health care.  It's also the state's largest dental benefits provider.  Cocker Fennessy has served WDS for eight years.  Services have included creation of statewide radio advertising campaigns to promote oral health; planning for establishing and operating a mobile dental office to serve the children of low-income residents; writing and producing brochures, speeches, news releases and direct mail; conducting opinion research; and advertising on member dentist relations.

Washington State Public Stadium Authority (PSA)

Lorraine Hine, Chair

401 Second Avenue S.

Seattle, Washington 98104

206.205.8600

Cocker Fennessy was retained by the PSA soon after the agency was created to plan, build and own the new professional football stadium and exhibition center.  We advised agency officials on how to position the new agency; designed the logo, created a Web page; advised on relations with significant constituency groups including the Seahawks, arts community, Kingdome neighbors, housing advocates, businesses, and local and state officials; advised on media relations; and advised on the EIS process.

The Land Conservancy

Gene Duvernoy

Executive Director

500 Broderick Building

Seattle, Washington 98104

206.292.5907

Cocker Fennessy managed a two-year long public information/advocacy campaign in support of an initiative by The Land Conservancy, King/Snohomish, to acquire a 12-mile length of railroad corridor on the east side of Lake Sammamish and win approval of federal rail banking.  We conducted research, organized public support, produced direct mail, and managed media and government relations.

Bozell Worldwide/Seattle

The social marketing team, led by Dave Sharp, has extensive experience working with non-profit, public service, public awareness/education, cause related marketing campaigns.  Our experience includes:

Current non-profit and public service clients include Pacific Science Center, Northwest AIDS Foundation and Children's Hospital and Regional Medical Center.  Descriptions of current campaigns follow:

Pacific Science Center

George Moynihan, Director

200 2nd Ave. N

Seattle, WA 98109

206.443.2001

Over the last 18 years we have worked closely with the Pacific Science Center to help expose children (ages 3-12) and families to the wonders of science and math.  Bozell has handled the advertising and promotion of hundreds of hands-on exhibits and IMAX® films for Pacific Science Center targeting children and parents.  Bozell has helped PSC set attendance records for interactive exhibits like "Jurassic Park", "China: 7000 years of Discovery" and "Butterflies".  We've promoted IMAX movies like "Into the Deep", "Everest", "Beavers", "Sharks" and" The Dream is alive".  In 1993, we launched a social marketing campaign designed to raise awareness of the importance of "Science and Math Literacy" among parents of young children (ages 4-12).

The agency developed the strategic plan, established benchmark/tracking research, and created Television, Radio, Print Advertising, collateral and direct mail.  Partnerships were established with television, radio, magazine and newspapers (more than $500,000 in pro-bono media was secured).

Awareness of the importance of "Science Literacy" increased 45% among parents in the Puget Sound region in the first year of the campaign.

The agency recently launched a new branding campaign for the Pacific Science Center along with the new Boeing 3D IMAX Theatre.  Year to date attendance for the IMAX theatre has exceeded 1998 attendance by more than 250%.  Bozell is also working on an on-line auction designed to help raise significant dollars to support the center's goals.

Children's Hospital & Regional Medical Center

Stephanie Axelrod

Director of Marketing

P.O. Box 5371/CL-06

Seattle, Washington 98105

206.368.4984

Children's Hospital and Regional Medical Center is considered the premier pediatric health care facility in a four-state region.  Its programs and physicians are recognized regionally and nationally.  The community views the facility and staff as child-friendly, caring, nurturing, and very necessary.  It is because of this that Children's enjoys unparalleled support from local foundations and guilds.

However, in today's highly competitive health care market, Children's has become increasingly concerned that other pediatric facilities and even adult health care providers are offering competing pediatric specialty services.  Additionally, services that have always been available at Children's such as a day surgery and emergency care have been underutilized due to consumer perception that Children's is the place to go only with a very sick child.

To get a handle on Children's current positioning and where we needed to be, we devised a research strategy based on a series of one-on-one interviews with major stakeholders (Children's doctors, nurses, and administrators) combined with qualitative consumer research to really understand the essence of Children's and where the equities lie.

We uncovered many insights during our research, but three key points stood out:

1.  Parents want to take their kids to a facility with doctors and nurses who are good with kids and who treat the children and parents with respect and intelligence and these parents believe that Children's is such a place.

2.  Parents believe this so much that they regard Children's as a great place to take their kids if they are very sick.

3.  If we are going to talk to parents about their child's medical needs, we should do it in a way that focuses on the child and considers the emotional needs of the parents, rather than highlighting only the merits of the institution.

Our goal was to position Children's as the very best place to take children for not just the serious stuff, but also for the "everyday" things like ear tubes, tonsils, etc.  And we would communicate this in a way that let parents know we understood that "when it's your child, it's all tough stuff."  There is nothing routine about it.  Everything we do is designed to put the child at ease, which puts the parents at ease.

We created a campaign comprised of two 30-second TV, four 60-second radio, and five print ads that all featured actual Children's Hospital patients.  Some kids had been treated for minor situations, and some were still being treated for more serious conditions, but the message was clear—regardless of the situation, Children's approach to treating kids never wavers.  Comforting the child always comes first.  It was out of this notion that a tagline was born: "No one knows children like Children's."  This line appears under the Children's logo on every piece of brand communication.

Bozell is currently working on a Children's Public Service S