Impiric bags UN Children's Fund research work

<p>MANILA: The United Nations Children's Fund has signed direct </p><p>marketing shop Impiric Philippines to handle a research assignment on </p><p>its donor base. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Impiric client services director Damian Byrne said the agency secured </p><p>the assignment on the strength of a regional project which the network </p><p>had piloted for Unicef. The new project will involve research into </p><p>Unicef's Philippine donor base as the UN agency looks to grow the volume </p><p>of contributions. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>"Growing the donor base is obviously an objective, but the research is </p><p>intended to help Unicef become more efficient through a better </p><p>understanding of its donors, what drives them to contribute and how </p><p>target groups respond to certain campaigns," said Byrne. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Research will begin this month and results are expected by year-end. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Byrne said the assignment was being handled on a fee and pro bono basis, </p><p>with Impiric offering its creative services for free and Unicef picking </p><p>up the tab for the research portion. </p><p><BR><BR> </p>

MANILA: The United Nations Children's Fund has signed direct

marketing shop Impiric Philippines to handle a research assignment on

its donor base.



Impiric client services director Damian Byrne said the agency secured

the assignment on the strength of a regional project which the network

had piloted for Unicef. The new project will involve research into

Unicef's Philippine donor base as the UN agency looks to grow the volume

of contributions.



"Growing the donor base is obviously an objective, but the research is

intended to help Unicef become more efficient through a better

understanding of its donors, what drives them to contribute and how

target groups respond to certain campaigns," said Byrne.



Research will begin this month and results are expected by year-end.



Byrne said the assignment was being handled on a fee and pro bono basis,

with Impiric offering its creative services for free and Unicef picking

up the tab for the research portion.