Possibilities
Student: Amber Blain School: Arizona State University 2nd Place, Print
Media Type: print
Cash is Best, How Money Can Be Reflected
Student: Katherine Giedraitis School: Arizona State University 1st Place, Print
Media Type: print
Cash is Best
Student: Nathan Evans School: Arizona State University 3rd Place, Print
Media Type: print
Moneybag
Student: Riley Padua School: Arizona State University 3rd Place, Print
Cash is Best
Student: Sarah Hermosillo School: Arizona State University 2nd Place, Print
Be The Change
Student: Olivia Cardinale School: Loyola University Chicago 1st Place, Print
Be The Change
Student: Madeline Stoiber, Sierra Pennala, Brittany Barron, Jocelyn Chubb, and Kallie Kouvelis School: Columbia College Chicago
Cash Can Be Anything
Student: Logan Payne School: Arizona State University
When Disasters Strike, Cash is Best
Student: Veronica Gomez School: Arizona State University
Cash Rebuilds
Student: Kaitlyn Olivier, Maria Castillo, Ludi Wang, Min Chen, Anna Kate Grosse School: Boston University Description: This print advertisement emphasizes the effectiveness of cash to stimulate the local economy and repair damages caused by disasters.
Cash is Convertible
Student: Ana Hernandez School: Arizona State University Description: Showing how cash can convert to goods that the victims need instead of passing used clothing.
Cash Keeps Your Donations Fresh
Student: Nick Albanese, Daniel Arruda, Emily Hadfield, Jordan Fonseca School: University of Rhode Island Description: Cash keeps your donations fresh
Hope for Change
Student: Anne Miller School: Loyola University Chicago Description: This print advertisement is for the USAid Center for International Disaster Information (USAID CIDI). The goal of this advertisement is to inform viewers that giving monetary donations as opposed to food, clothing, or other goods is the best way to help communities after a disaster occurs as it […]
Cash is Best
Student: Sydni Alaniz School: Arizona State University Description: This poster compares the cost of shipping a pack of water bottles to an area in need versus using that same amount of money to make clean water on site.
Don’t Just Donate. Help.
Albania Perez – Fashion Institute of Technology Poster emphasizing how practical cash donations are by providing the needed with the choice of getting exactly what they need to relief when disaster strikes.
Helping Hand
Richard (Ben) Keswani- Arizona State University Print Ad
Flexibility Matters
Lauren Rasch- Loyola University Chicago The USAID Center for International Disaster Information focuses on Smart Compassion, meaning that best and most effective kinds of disaster relief are those that are versatile and able to implemented quickly– making cash the most effective form of relief. This PSA demonstrates in a highly visual and easily understandable way […]
Symbols of Relief
Dillon Johnson- Arizona State University Monetary donations can be used immediately by relief organizations to purchase exactly what is needed, and when it is needed. They provide familiar, culturally appropriate supplies to people affected by disasters and since they’re bought locally, they also help support the local economy.
Make the Biggest Impact
Stephanie McNicol- Arizona State University Cash donations make the biggest impact when it comes to international disaster relief.
Send Love
By Lucy Gamades, Sydney Brodo, Jonah Boscov-Brown- Boston University We wanted to keep a clean, concise, image that tells people to donate cash without focusing on the clutter like many of the other PSAs do.