Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER

Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER
HomeTop StoriesOn the buses for Jumpers and Jazz

On the buses for Jumpers and Jazz

Organisers of this year’s Jumpers and Jazz in July Festival are taking their message on the road – literally.
Thanks to a new partnership with local bus company Crisps Coaches, three coaches will spread the message of Warwick’s quirky winter festival into its target markets of Brisbane, Toowoomba and regional centres throughout Southeast Queensland and Northern New South Wales.
Warwick Tourism and Events chief executive officer Tracy Vellacott said that she and co-organiser Karina Devine were extremely excited about the new marketing initiative, which had been flagged to them by polocrosse organiser Robyn Fraser and completed by Seth Jameson from Zooma Signs.
“We’re hoping that with this big idea comes big impact, particularly into areas that are within easy driving distance of Warwick,” Mrs Vellacott said.
“We are well aware of how scarce accommodation is on the main weekends of the festival so if we can build the day-trip market, particularly on the weekends, we will continue to grow the festival.”
Mrs Vellacott said that advertising on Crisps Coaches was a powerful way of getting a message out to the masses within key markets.
“With traffic congestion in the city we can have great cut-though with our unavoidable eye-catching, moving billboard and we are expecting our advertisement to travel thousands of kilometres every week to city and regional areas,” she said.
“As well as the metropolitan area, communities like Goondiwindi, Inglewood, Stanthorpe and Tenterfield are exactly where we want to drive the Jumpers and Jazz message into.”
For more information on the festival, visit www.jumpersandjazz.com

Digital Edition
Subscribe

Get an all ACCESS PASS to the News and your Digital Edition with an online subscription

Architectural honour for new $21m Warwick police station

Architects behind the $21 million redesign of the Warwick police station have earned formal praise from Australia's national architecture institute. Nearly a year after construction...
More News

Stanthorpe nurse recognised for exceptional care at regional awards

Stanthorpe Hospital nurse Laura Brown has been awarded Darling Downs Health Graduate Nurse of the Year as part of International Nurses Day. Ms Brown...

Allora farmer’s rise to global UN climate summit

Australia is set to lead negotiations at this year's global UN climate summit in Turkey and Allora's own Sally Higgins will be right at...

Exciting matches in Stanthorpe competition

Round two of the Football Stanthorpe season is well and truly underway, with another exciting weekend of local football delivering plenty of goals, close...

Dragway action again this weekend

It was perfect weather for the first of two big weeks of racing at the Warwick Dragway at the weekend. Record numbers were on-hand...

Warwick junior gets a taste of the big time

It’s not every day you have a front row seat to a Rugby League State of Origin – not in the stands but on...

Labor: The budget we had to have

The long-term gains from controversial housing tax changes are worth the short-term political pain, Treasurer Jim Chalmers has declared, after two new opinion polls...

Southern Downs records heaviest rain in months

Parts of the Southern Downs have experienced the wettest 24 hours in months after a band of wet weather delivered much needed rain to...

True test for competition leaders

The unbeaten Warwick Cowboys are set to face a true test of their depth and strength when they go into their Toowoomba Rugby League...

Wolves look to bounce back

Just a week after back-to-back wins in the Football Queensland Premier League Three Darling Downs had the Warwick Wolves men’s side flying high and...

New group aiming to protect Broadwater forest

Local people with an interest in protecting the conservation and recreational values of the Broadwater State Forest, outside Stanthorpe, have been invited to a...