Waste Not, Want Not

Sukle, recognizing that “frugality is en vogue like never before,” is presenting new work for Denver Water.
Denver_Water.jpg
To demonstrate the proposition and lead by example, Denver Water and Sukle reused old billboards and placed a thin vinyl snipe over the existing art, using only 8% of the vinyl that a newly printed board would.

About David Burn

I wrote my first ad for a local political candidate when I was 17. She went on to win her race, and I felt the power of persuasive copy for the first time. Starting in Portland in 1995, I worked my way across the country as a copywriter and eventually became a content director making media products for big packaged goods brands. I returned to Oregon in 2008, and now I focus on building brands for companies that matter, including this one.

  • MsD

    This is a decent idea to raise awareness on (not) wasting water. Interestingly, though, vinyl chloride (or better beloved as PVC) is a known human carcinogen and has contaminated water supplies from here to Instanbul.
    The manufacturing process of Vinyl/PVC is a huge contributor to water contamination.
    Perhaps Denver Water and Sukle would consider this public service announcement as better serving the, well, PUBLIC, by using a benign, non-CANCER CAUSING material to help get the message across next time.