Ecological group takes print route in saving sharks

<p>A campaign for environmental charity OceaNEnvironment highlights </p><p>the conservation implications of eating shark's fin soup. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>The campaign for the Australian charity, by Leo Burnett Singapore, is </p><p>running in print, with outdoor also planned. It shows a spoon closing in </p><p>on a shark, to make the point that killing sharks for their fins is </p><p>dangerously depleting stocks of many species. Initially, the campaign </p><p>will focus on special-interest press, such as Asian Geographic and </p><p>diving magazines, with plans to move it into mainstream media </p><p>imminently. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Burnett Singapore associate creative director Alex Shipley said: "I've </p><p>seen other advertisers who've taken the approach of telling people who </p><p>eat shark's fin soup that they're bad for doing so. But a lot of people </p><p>don't even know about the problem." </p><p><BR><BR> </p>

A campaign for environmental charity OceaNEnvironment highlights

the conservation implications of eating shark's fin soup.



The campaign for the Australian charity, by Leo Burnett Singapore, is

running in print, with outdoor also planned. It shows a spoon closing in

on a shark, to make the point that killing sharks for their fins is

dangerously depleting stocks of many species. Initially, the campaign

will focus on special-interest press, such as Asian Geographic and

diving magazines, with plans to move it into mainstream media

imminently.



Burnett Singapore associate creative director Alex Shipley said: "I've

seen other advertisers who've taken the approach of telling people who

eat shark's fin soup that they're bad for doing so. But a lot of people

don't even know about the problem."