Learn how military branches use place-based OOH advertising to reach recruitment-age audiences in gyms, campuses, and entertainment venues for better enlistment results.

Senior centers have become one of the most trusted touchpoints for engaging older adults with health, safety, and community messaging. Discover why place-based advertising in these community hubs delivers authenticity, extended engagement, and results that traditional channels can't match—and learn which campaigns thrive in these trusted environments.

Here's where the strategy becomes truly powerful: What if you could reach teens with place-based advertising in their schools and community centers, then continue the conversation on their mobile devices?

Every time you buckle your seatbelt, drink fluoridated tap water, or walk past a "no smoking" sign, you're experiencing public health in action. Yet if someone asked you to define public health, you might struggle to find the words.

Discover how DOOH advertising and place-based media drive measurable, high-impact campaigns that connect brands and communities in real time.

Public health outcomes aren’t shaped only by what happens inside hospitals — they’re shaped by where people live, work, learn, and socialize. These are known as the social determinants of health (SDOH): the everyday conditions that influence wellbeing, from access to nutritious food and transportation to education and community support.

Every day, millions of eligible families miss out on crucial nutrition support simply because they don't know about the WIC program or how to access it. Despite serving over 6.6 million participants nationwide, the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) reaches only about half of those who qualify.

Digital out-of-home advertising has transformed from a traditional medium into a sophisticated, data-driven channel that rivals digital platforms in measurability and precision.

Urban panels have emerged as the premier out-of-home advertising format for brands seeking to connect with city-dwellers in major metropolitan markets. Unlike suburban audiences who spend most of their time in cars, urban residents are pedestrians and transit users who encounter street-level advertising throughout their daily routines—making them ideally positioned for urban panel exposure. These strategic placements along subway corridors, commercial districts, and neighborhood hotspots don't just reach city-dwellers; they integrate seamlessly into the rhythm of urban life, creating repeated touchpoints that build brand recognition among one of the most coveted and difficult-to-reach demographics in advertising.

Public safety campaigns save lives — but only if they reach people at the right time and in the right place. For decades, TV, radio, and print were the primary channels for public safety messaging, but their effectiveness has waned as media habits have shifted.

The out-of-home advertising landscape has transformed dramatically. In Q2 2025, OOH advertising revenue reached $2.86 billion, with over 60% of top 100 advertisers increasing their OOH spend compared to the previous year. Major brands including FIFA, Rocket Mortgage, Geico, Mastercard, and Kia more than doubled their OOH investments, signaling strong confidence in the channel.

Preventable traffic crashes claim thousands of lives annually, but strategic public safety messaging can intervene at critical decision points. The most effective campaigns use place-based approaches, delivering targeted messages through out-of-home advertising at gas stations, convenience stores, bars, restaurants, and schools. From "Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over" to "Click It or Ticket," successful campaigns combine awareness with enforcement while addressing local community needs. This comprehensive guide examines nine proven campaign strategies—covering impaired driving, motorcycle safety, seatbelt use, distracted driving, and more—that transportation agencies and safety professionals can implement to create lasting behavior change and save lives.

Out-of-Home (OOH) advertising has always been about meeting people where they are. But in an age where hyper-local marketing is proving to be one of the most effective ways to build awareness and drive action, local venue-based OOH is taking center stage.

In an era where young consumers scroll past thousands of digital advertisements daily, marketers face an unprecedented challenge: how do you authentically connect with Generation Z, a demographic that has perfected the art of tuning out traditional advertising? The answer may lie not in another social media platform or influencer partnership, but in a strategic return to physical spaces through place-based out-of-home advertising.

Tap into the $574 billion spending power of high school and college students with strategic campus advertising that actually works.

Discover how strategic out-of-home advertising in culturally relevant locations can unlock the $1.9 trillion Hispanic market

Despite years of digital campaigns, PrEP uptake remained frustratingly stagnant in key communities. Social media ads weren't converting. Display advertisements were being ignored. Meanwhile, zip codes with the highest HIV risk continued to show the lowest PrEP adoption rates. The problem wasn't awareness—it was access and trust. People needed to encounter PrEP information in environments where health decisions actually happen, not just where they scroll through feeds.

Learn what Out-of-Home (OOH) advertising is and how place-based strategies in grocery stores, clinics, and community venues effectively engage multicultural communities. Discover formats, benefits, and real-world examples.

Walk into almost any store today—whether it’s a corner convenience shop, your local grocery store, a neighborhood pharmacy, or a big box giant like Walmart—and you’ll notice something new. Digital screens glow near checkout counters.

When it comes to delivering a message that truly resonates, timing and location are everything. Healthcare settings such as clinics and pharmacies are unique environments where people are already focused on their well-being. This makes them powerful platforms for advertising — not just for selling products, but for influencing decisions, educating the public, and building trust.