DOCSLIB.ORG

Presentation: Concessions Forum, 8.24.17

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Presentation: Concessions Forum, 8.24.17 Concessions August 2017 Forum 08.24.2017 1 Welcome Zenola Campbell Vice President, Concessions 2 Agenda Welcome & New Staff Introductions Air Service Development Millennial Dining Trends Grab Updates Concessionaire Food Donation Program Coca-Cola Updates BDD Compliance Technology Security Airport Safety and Security Docks and Storage & Terminal C Updates Hiring Recruitment and Janitorial Survey Award Criteria / Clean Working Friendly Questions and Closing 3 United Way Golf Tournament Date: Wednesday, October 11, 2017 Platinum Sponsor - $15,000 Gold Sponsor - $10,000 Breakfast Sponsor - $8,000 Lunch Sponsor - $8,000 Apparel Sponsor - $8,000 Merchandise Sponsor - $8,000 Beverage Cart Sponsor - $8,000 Photo Sponsor - $8,000 Team Sponsor - $2,500 4 Air Service Matt Whitehead Airline Relations and Analytics Manager 5 DFW Air Service Highlights Global Strategy & Development 6 DFW enplanements projected to hit record high in FY 2017 DFW Enplanements (in Millions) 35 +1.2% YOY 33 33.3 32.5 32.9 31 31.4 30.6 29 29.9 30.1 29.1 28.9 29.1 27 27.9 28.2 25 23 FY 00 FY 07 FY 08 FY 09 FY 10 FY 11 FY 12 FY 13 FY 14 FY 15 FY 16 FY 17 CAGR represents Compound Annual Growth Rate Source: DFW Monthly Flight Activity Reports, GSD Forecast 7 International enplanements has grown tremendously in the last 5 years DFW International Enplanements (in Millions) 5 +6.4% Y/Y 4 4.4 4.1 3.9 3.5 3 3.3 2.8 3.0 2 1 0 FY 11 FY 12 FY 13 FY 14 FY 15 FY16 FY 17 CAGR represents Compound Annual Growth Rate Source: DFW Monthly Flight Activity Reports, GSD Forecast 8 FY 2017 International Passengers International passenger traffic was up across most regions. Canada 8.6% 1.5% Europe 15.4% 12.9% Asia/Pacific 6.0% 17.1% Mexico 35.1% 8.5 % 7.2% Middle East 3.1% Central & South 14.8% America (3.7)% Source: DFW Monthly Flight Activity Reports Note: Percentages within text boxes denote FY YOY change; Color circles with percentages represents relative passenger market share Note: Caribbean (3.0%), not included in picture 9 International Service Growth 10 AA announced seasonal service to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil starting December 2017 Starting Dec 15, 2017 Source: Public announcements 11 New Domestic Service 12 AA launches seasonal service to Lihue, Hawaii starting December 15, 2017 Starting Dec 15, 2017 Source: Diio Mi schedules 12 months December. 2017 13 DFW – A Global Super Hub 14 DFW Airport is a Global Super Hub with non-stop service to 56 international destinations Destinations Region/Country Mexico 18 Central America 7 South America 7 Asia 5 Canada 4 Caribbean 6 Europe 6 Middle East 3 Australia 1 15 Source: DFW Monthly Flight Activity Reports Holiday and summer traffic projections 16 Labor Day 2017 holiday traffic projections Labor Day 1.31 1.292 1.29 1.28 1.262 1.26 Passengers(millions) 1.25 FY2016 FY2017 Source: DFW Monthly Flight Activity Reports, GSD Forecast 17 Millennials Dining Trends Nikki Jones Insights and Strategy Director, The Integer Group Dallas 18 MILLENNIALS: DINING OUT August 2017 © 2017 The Integer Group WHO ARE WHO MILLENNIALS? 20 © 2017 The Integer Group U.S. GENERATIONS IN 2017 EMERGING GEN Z MILLENNIALS GEN X BOOMERS SILENT Born: Born: Born: Born: Born: Born: 2011-2017 1995-2010 1979-1994 1965-1978 1946-1964 1925-1945 Ages: Ages: Ages: Ages: 0 to 6 Ages: Ages: 39 to 52 years 53 to 71 years 72 to 92 years years 7 to 22 years 23 to 38 years 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80+ Group AGE The Integer 2017 © 21 WHY THEY MATTER MILLENNIALS Born: LIFESTAGE 1979-1994 Ages: 23 to 38 years FRAGMENTATION SPENDING POWER Group The Integer 2017 © 22 MILLENNIAL VALUES TOP 10 VALUES KEY DIFFERENTIATING KEY RISING VALUES FROM 2010- VALUES 2016 #1 loyalty #2 success #3 equality +40 +27 +14 #4 happiness #5 family safety expertise duty authenticity #6 I actively seek I believe it is my #7 ways to keep honesty I always strive duty to fulfill my myself, my to obtain expert obligations to #8 family, and my responsibility skills or family, friends, friends safe Group knowledge community and curiosity #9 from harm or country danger learning #10 The Integer 2017 © Source: Iconoculture 23 VALUES AND FOOD TOP 10 VALUES KEY DIFFERENTIATING KEY RISING VALUES FROM 2010- VALUES 2016 #1 loyalty #2 success #3 equality +40 +27 +14 #4 happiness #5 family safety expertise duty authenticity #6 I actively seek I believe it is my #7 ways to keep honesty I always strive duty to fulfill my myself, my to obtain expert obligations to #8 family, and my responsibility skills or family, friends, friends safe Group knowledge community and curiosity #9 from harm or country danger learning #10 The Integer 2017 © Source: Iconoculture 24 ARE MILLENNIALS STILL DINING DINING OUT? MILLENNIALS ARE STILL 25 © 2017 The Integer Group YES! 26 © 2017 The Integer Group MORE MILLENNIALS DINE OUT % DINED IN CATEGORY DURING PAST 3 MONTHS 96% 95% 93% 90% 80% 74% 71% 69% 64% 62% 56% Total Millennials 43% Gen X Boomers Group The Integer Quick-Serve/Fast Food Fast Casual Casual Dining 2017 © Source: Morgan Stanley 27 OLDER MILLENNIALS MORE FREQUENT CASUAL DINERS % FREQUENTED CASUAL DINING RESTAURANT IN PAST 30 DAYS 65.7% 60.4% 57.0% Group All Millennials Older Millennials Younger Millennials The Integer (1979-1985) (1986-1994) 2017 © Source: Iconoculture 28 WHY FAST CASUAL IS WINNING WITH MILLENNIALS TIME + COST + QUALITY Group The Integer 2017 © 29 TOP 5 MILLENNIAL DINING TRENDS Group The Integer 2017 © 30 1: EXPERIENCE IS EVERYTHING EXPERIENCEIS 1: 31 © 2017 The Integer Group TREND: EXPERIENCE IS EVERYTHING “I CONSIDER GOING OUT TO EAT TO BE A CULTURAL EXPERIENCE.” 81% 68% 53% Group The Integer Millennials Gen Xers Boomers 2017 © Source: Iconoculture 32 TREND: EXPERIENCE IS EVERYTHING THOSE WHO SAY THEY SHARE PHOTOS ON SOCIAL MEDIA OF FOOD ORDERED AT A RESTAURANT Other (Gen Z and Seniors) 10% Millennials 48% Boomers 11% Group Gen Xers 31% The Integer 2017 © 33 2:GROWTH OF GLOBAL 34 © 2017 The Integer Group TREND: GROWTH OF GLOBAL CONSUME FOUR 41% DIFFERENT ETHNIC OF MILLENNIALS ARE CUISINES AT MULTICULTURAL RESTAURANTS PER MONTH Group The Integer 2017 © Sources: U.S. Census, National Restaurant Association 35 TREND: GROWTH OF GLOBAL “Our research found that ethnic cuisines have become part of regular diets for a majority of Americans, indicating that the global flavors trend is only getting stronger.” – Annika Stensson, Director of Research Communications National Restaurant Association Group The Integer 2017 © Sources: U.S. Census, National Restaurant Association 36 3: DEFINITION OF HEALTHY IS SHIFTING IS HEALTHY OF DEFINITION 3: 37 © 2017 The Integer Group TREND: DEFINITION OF HEALTHY IS SHIFTING WHAT HEALTHY FOOD AT A RESTAURANT MEANS TO MILLENNIALS 53% 42% 40% 34% 29% 22% 16% 14% 11% 10% 6% Group Fresh Less Processed Natural Fewer Artificial Low Calorie Organic Locally Grown Fat Free Smaller Portion Good for Planet Sugar Free The Integer Ingredients 2017 © 38 4: IMPORTANCE CUSTOMIZATION OF IMPORTANCE 4: 39 © 2017 The Integer Group TREND: IMPORTANCE OF CUSTOMIZATION CUSTOMIZATION ALLOWS DINERS: IMAGE To reflect the image they want to portray EXPERIENCE A new, unique experience every visit PRICE To not waste money on items they don’t want Group HEALTH To meet personal definitions of health The Integer 2017 © 40 5: MOBILE MOBILE 5: ENGAGED 41 © 2017 The Integer Group TREND: MOBILE ENGAGED HAVE USED RESTAURANT MOBILE APP TO ORDER TAKE-OUT 28% 62% BOOMERS MILLENNIALS Group The Integer 2017 © 42 TREND: MOBILE ENGAGED REASONS FOR USING RESTAURANT MOBILE APP 37% 35% 32% 26% 26% 23% 18% 17% Group Look for Discount Look at Menu Location/Hours Pay for Order Loyalty Points/Rewards Order for Delivery/Take- Track Order Reorder a Saved Order The Integer out 2017 © 43 KEY TAKEAWAYS KEY 44 © 2017 The Integer Group NEEDS AND WANTS IN DINING DECISIONS FOOD CHARACTERISTICS CONSIDERED AS IMPORTANT AT RESTAURANTS FOOD CHARACTERISTIC MILLENNIALS GEN XERS BOOMERS SENIORS Delicious 89 89 93 93 A good value 86 94 90 88 High quality 85 85 90 95 Fresh 81 87 89 100 Low cost 75 74 68 55 Customizable 65 57 69 73 Healthy 63 53 63 63 Group Something I can’t get any other place 46 32 42 48 The Integer Indulgent 39 36 35 30 2017 © 45 CRAVEABILITY INCREASES IMPULSE OCCASIONS PLANNED OCCASIONS IMPULSE OCCASIONS Location Craveability vs. Price Menu Options Group The Integer 2017 © 46 Than k You! Group The Integer 2017 © 47 Grab Updates Cristen Mosley Concessions Project Manager 48 Program Overview Background Grab is an open platform that connects airport restaurants, retailers, and services to travelers • DFW was introduced to Grab by American Airlines • DFW is the first Grab airport • Grab now has 181 locations in 20 airports 4 9 Program Goal Performance • Current Transactions • Passengers - 60% • Employees - 40% • DFW currently has around 30 locations • We plan to add 30 more locations by the end of CY2017 (60 locations total) 50 Program Observations Focus Groups • Expressed that they loved the idea of an app for the airport and mobile ordering • See what restaurants are close to their gate • Loved the idea of “Grab and Go” • Would definitely use it if available to them 51 Mobile Ordering Marketing Efforts • Gate Pylons in Terminals • Dioramas in Terminals B and D • Banners in Terminal C and D • Walled Garden Ad on mobile • Website promotion • E-Newsletters to over 1M • Breakroom posters – AA and DFW • Emailed flyers to all AA contacts • Pop up messages on mobile app • Social Media push • Built filers for digital assets that highlight the 20% offer for passengers through October 52 Next Steps Marketing • American Way Magazine – October issue • Ambassadors to hand out 20% off coupons • Video/Posters for badging office 53 Concessionaire Food Donation Program Carolyn Phillips Concessions Manager, Food and Beverage 54 Food Donation Program • We would like to engage our Concessionaires do donate surplus food.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Coca-Cola Information 10/2019
    Coca-Cola Information 10/2019 20oz Plastic Bottles - $19.31 (24) 12oz Cans - $9.20 (24) Smartwater Dasani Water Coca-Cola Coca-Cola 700ml sportcap (24) - $22.72 Concessions Coca-Cola Zero Sugar Diet Coke 20oz (24) - $22.18 20oz (24) - $12.05 Diet Coke Sprite Special Events Only Sprite Sprite Zero 16.9oz Vitaminwater - $19.31 (24) 12oz (24) - $9.20 Sprite Zero Dr Pepper Power – C 16.9oz (24) – $7.58 Dr Pepper Diet Dr Pepper XXX Diet Dr Pepper Cherry Dr Pepper XXX Zero 10oz Tum E Yummie Dr Pepper 10 Diet Cherry Dr Pepper Rise Zero $9.40 (12) Cherry Dr Pepper Mello Yello Revive – Red Diet Cherry Dr Pepper Mello Yello Zero Squeezed Zero Blue Mello Yello Coke Zero Sugar Orange Mello Yello Zero Cf. Free Diet Coke Green Cf. Free Diet Coke Fanta Orange/Grape/Straw 18.5oz Gold Peak Tea - $14.46 (12) Fanta Orange Barq’s Rootbeer Sweet Barq’s Rootbeer Squirt Slightly Sweet Squirt Pink Lemonade 10oz Minute Maid Juice - Unsweet Pink Lemonade Lemonade $17.76 (24) Extra Sweet Lemonade Orange Diet Black Tea Apple Raspberry 20oz Powerade - $21.13 (24) 14oz Core Power Protein Peach Mtn. Berry Blast Drink - $31.20 Lemon Mixed Berry Zero 20g: Strawberry Bananna Lemonade Tea 15.2oz Minute Maid Juice Fruit Punch 26g: Chocolate Unsweet Lemon - $28.19 (24) Fruit Punch Zero 26g: Vanilla Unsweet Raspberry Orange Grape Green Apple Grape Zero Diet Green Tea CranGrape Strawberry Lemonade CranApple Rasp. Lemon Lime Orange 13.7oz Dunkin Donuts Drinks - 13.7oz McCafe 16oz Bodyarmor SuperDrink – 16oz Bodyarmor Lyte SuperDrink – $23.03 (12) Frappe - $23.03 (12) $18.20 (12) $18.20 (12) Original Iced Caramel Strawberry Banana Peach Mango Espresso Mocha Orange Mango Berry Punch French Vanilla Vanilla Fruit Punch Coconut Mocha Blackout Berry Orange Citrus Pumpkin Spice Pineapple Coconut Blueberry Pomegranate Cookies & Cream Tropical Punch Mixed Berry Berry Lemonade For product orders & equipment repair please call (417)865-9900.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Product List
    200 Milens Road, Tonawanda, NY 14150 Phone: 716-874-4610 Fax: 716-874-7739 “Get Quenched” @ cocacolabuffalo.com 2010 PRODUCT LIST 20 oz Plastic 2 Liter Bottle Dasani Water 20 oz Glaceau Vitamin Water Coca-Cola Coca-Cola 20 oz Dasani XXX (acai-blueberry-pom) Diet Coke Diet Coke 12oz Dasani Power-C (dragon fruit) Sprite Sprite 1 Liter Dasani Revive (fruit punch) Sprite Zero Sprite Zero 20 oz Powerade Energy (tropical citrus) Cherry Coke Cherry Coke Mountain Blast Multi-V (lemonade) Cherry Zero Cherry Zero Fruit Punch Formula 50 (grape) Sunkist Orange Fanta Grape Orange Essential (orange) Sunkist Orange Diet Sunkist Diet Sunkist Strawberry Lemonade Defense (raspberry-apple) Coke Zero Coke Zero Grape Focus (kiwi-strawberry) Diet w/ lime Diet w/ lime Zero Mixed Berry Dwnld (berry-cherry) Canada Dry Ginger Ale Canada Dry Ale Zero Grape Connect (black cherry lime) Tahitian Treat Diet Canada Dry Ale 32oz Powerade Spark (grape-blueberry) Nestea Diet Cranberry Ale Mountain Blast 20 oz Vitamin Water ZERO Barqs Rootbeer Cranberry Ale Orange XXX (acai-blueberry-pom) Mello Yello - NEW! Canada Dry Green tea ale Fruit Punch Rise (orange) Caffeine Free Diet Coke Tahitian Treat Grape Squeeze (lemonade) Crystal Beach Loganberry Nestea Lemon/Lime Recoup (peach mandarin) Minute Maid Lemonade Barqs Rootbeer Sour Melon Mega- C (grape raspberry) Minute Maid Pink Lemonade Caffeine Free Coke & CF DC Strawberry Lemonade Go-Go (mixed berry) Minute Maid Fruit Punch Mello Yello Zero Strawberry Minute Maid Orangeade Crystal Beach Loganberry Zero Grape Crystal Beach
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching the Impact of Litigation Costs on The
    FIZZ FIGHT: HOW SODA TAXES AFFECT COCA-COLA’S BUSINESS STRATEGY Margaret Sherman and Harold Weston * I. INTRODUCTION How does a firm respond when government tries to tax away demand for its products? It responds with typical opposition (litigation, public relations, lobbying), and in the case of sugar taxes on soft drinks, by changing its business strategy to offer different products. Thus, in addition to the impact sugar taxes may have on consumer demand behavior, sugar taxes have significant impact on supplier behavior, as this study on The Coca-Cola Company’s responses to soda taxes shows. Since 2012, state and municipal governments in the United States, and in other countries, have considered and implemented taxes on sodas and sugar-sweetened drinks to address the growing obesity epidemic. Such taxes are often called “sin taxes” because they are assessed against products deemed to have a harmful effect in order to decrease consumption of the products. The goal of the sugar taxes (or soda taxes, because the tax applies mainly to soft drinks with sugar) is to discourage consumption and encourage manufacturers to modify their products. In addition, governments have focused on taxing sodas and sugary drinks because the revenue generated by soda taxes can fund public health programs or raise much-needed general revenue for communities.1 The American Heart Association recommends a daily maximum intake of 25 grams of sugar for adult women and 36 grams for adult men. Compare this against a 20-ounce bottle of regular Coca- * Margaret Sherman is Clinical Associate Professor of Legal Studies, and Harold Weston is Clinical Associate Professor of Risk Management and Insurance, at Georgia State University, J.
    [Show full text]
  • MAC List for Website.Xlsx
    Manufacturer Alpha Codes (MAC) in compliance with the Office Products Industry Data Standards (OPIDS) Initiative Common Name/Brand Vendor Name MAC Country 1 Shot Spraylat OSG USA 2FA 2FA Inc TFA USA 2X Software 2X Software LLC TXS USA 2XL Corp. 2XL Corp TXL USA 360 Athletics 360 Athletics AHL Canada 3D Systems 3D Systems Inc TDS USA 3K Mobel USA 3K Mobel USA KKK USA 3L Corp 3L Corp LLL USA 3M Commercial Office Sply Co 3M Commercial Office Sply Co MMM USA 3M Touch Systems 3M Touch Systems TTS USA 3ware 3ware TWR USA 3Y Power Technology 3Y Power Technology Inc TYP USA 4D Global Partners 4D Global Partners LLC FDG USA 4Kamm International 4Kamm Intl FKA USA 5-hour Energy Living Essentials LLC FHE USA 6fusion 6fusion USA Inc SFU USA 9to5 Seating 9to5 Seating NTF USA A & W Products Co Inc A & W Products Co Inc AWP USA A Deeper View A Deeper View LLC ADP USA A Toner Warehouse A Toner Warehouse ATW USA A. J. Funk and Co. AJ Funk and Co FUN USA A. W. Peller & Associates Inc A W Peller & Associates Inc EIM USA AAEON AAEON Electronics Inc AEL USA AARCO Products AARCO Products Inc AAR USA Aastra Aastra USA Inc AAS USA AAXA Technologies AAXA Technologies AAX USA ABCO Office Furniture, A Jami Co. ABCO Office Furniture ABC USA Abrams Books La Martinière (UK) Ltd ABR England Absolute Battery/PSA Parts Ltd. PSA Group ABT England Absolute Software Inc. Absolute Software Inc ASW USA ABVI-Goodwill ABVI-Goodwill ABV USA AccelerEyes AccelerEyes LLC AEY USA Accent International Paper ANT USA Accentra Stanley-Bostitch ACI USA Access: Supports For Living Access:
    [Show full text]
  • Coca-Cola Beverage Agreement DATE
    HABERSHAM COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY SUBJECT: Coca-Cola Beverage Agreement DATE: 11/06/2019 (X) RECOMMENDATION ( ) POLICY DISCUSSION BUDGET INFORMATION: ( ) STATUS REPORT ANNUAL- ( ) OTHER CAPITAL- COMMISSION ACTION REQUESTED ON: November 18th, 2019 PURPOSE: This agreement will allow us to continue our strong partnership with Coca-Cola for up to the next five years. This agreement will renew automatically on an annual basis, up to five years, unless otherwise stated, or terminated, by either party. BACKGROUND / HISTORY: Coca-Cola products have been sold for many years within the Parks and Recreation Department. By purchasing products directly from Coca-Cola, we are eligible for discounts not available at storefronts. Coca-Cola is primarily sold at our concession window at the Ruby C. Fulbright Aquatic Center during activities and special events. Coca-Cola also provides beverage vending machines, found at park locations, managed by the bottler. We receive a percentage of all vending machine sales. FACTS AND ISSUES: By providing Coca-Cola products through our concessions, Coca-Cola will provide us with the following incentive: Sponsorship: $1,500 in sponsorship fees to be paid annually by Coca-Cola, throughout the contract period (5 years), for any recreational needs. Vending: A 20% rebate will be issued on all sales by Coca-Cola managed vending machines on site. Pricing: Discounted pricing on all Coca-Cola products (see Exhibit A) OPTIONS: 1) Approve recommendation to enter into a one-year beverage agreement with Coca-Cola Bottling Company that may annually renew for up to four successive one-year periods, for a total of five years.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Annual Review
    The Coca-Cola Company 2014 Annual Review Shaping Our Future 2 Letter to Shareowners 8 Selected Financial Data 9 Let’s Get to Work 10 Our Way Forward 12 Wake Up 14 Every Day. Everywhere 16 Aim High 18 Thirsty for More 20 Prime Time 22 Coming Together 24 A New Day 26 Business Profile 27 The Coca-Cola System 28 Management 29 Board of Directors 30 Shareowner Information 3 1 Reconciliation of GAAP and Non-GAAP Financial Measures 32 Company Statements Since 1886, our associates have been defined by an ability to win the hearts and minds of those we refresh with our beverages. Today, the men and women of The Coca-Cola Company are shaping the future with a plan to drive sustainable growth and create enduring value for you. As they do, they’re inspired by the extraordinary potential of the nonalcoholic beverage industry and the promise of refreshing a growing world. Our associates are the faces you see inside this report. The Coca-Cola Company 2014 Annual Review | 1 Dear Fellow Shareowners, Tomorrow morning, about 2 billion households will wake up around the world, all of them thirsty and eager for refreshment. On average, each of these families will consume 26 drink servings throughout the day. And beverages of The Coca-Cola Company will account for about one and a half of those 26 servings. That’s just one reason we believe in our growth execute faster, and we believed we could improve potential. But we’re also keenly aware that we’re with the right changes.
    [Show full text]
  • Product Manufacturer AHA BLUEBERRY POMEGRANATE 16Z
    Product Manufacturer AHA BLUEBERRY POMEGRANATE 16z CN Coca-Cola AHA CITRUS GREEN TEA 16z CN Coca-Cola AHA LIME WATERMELON 16z CN Coca-Cola AHA ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT 16z CN Coca-Cola BARQS RED CRM SODA 20z NR Coca-Cola BARQS ROOT BR 12PK 12z CN Coca-Cola BARQS ROOT BR 12z CN Coca-Cola BARQS ROOT BR 20z NR Coca-Cola BARQS ROOT BR CONTOUR 2L Coca-Cola CNTRY TME LMND 2LTR Coca-Cola Coca-Cola ENERGY 12z CN Coca-Cola Coca-Cola ENERGY CHERRY 12z CN Coca-Cola Coca-Cola ENERGY CHERRY ZERO SUGAR 12z CN Coca-Cola Coca-Cola ENERGY ZERO SUGAR 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE 12z NR GLS IMPORT Coca-Cola COKE 3LTR Coca-Cola COKE CALIFORNIA RASPBERRY 12z NR GLS Coca-Cola COKE CF DT 12PK 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CF DT 20z NR Coca-Cola COKE CHERRY VANILLA 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CHERRY VANILLA 20z NR Coca-Cola COKE CHERRY VANILLA 6pk 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CHRY 1 LTR Coca-Cola COKE CHRY 12PK 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CHRY 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CHRY 20z NR Coca-Cola COKE CHRY 24PK 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CHRY 24z NR SINGLE Coca-Cola COKE CHRY ZERO 12PK 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CHRY ZERO 20z NR Coca-Cola COKE CHRY16z CN Coca-Cola COKE CINNAMON 20z NR Coca-Cola COKE CLSC .5L NR Coca-Cola COKE CLSC 12PK 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CLSC 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CLSC 15PK 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CLSC 16z CN Coca-Cola COKE CLSC 1L Coca-Cola COKE CLSC 20PK 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CLSC 20z NR Coca-Cola COKE CLSC 24PK 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CLSC 24z NR Coca-Cola COKE CLSC CF 12PK 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CLSC DT 12PK 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CLSC DT 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CLSC DT 15PK 12z CN Coca-Cola COKE CLSC DT
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Oklahoma University Campus Beverage List 8.1.2017.Xlsx
    University of Oklahoma 2017‐2018 Campus Beverage List 8/1/2017 CODE PACKAGE / BRAND UPC UNITS 8oz Glass Bottles 248 Coca‐Cola 0 4900001834 9 24 652 Coca‐Cola Zero Sugar 4900004997 24 376 Coca‐Cola LIFE 4900006525 24 569 Diet Coke 4900001899 24 612 Sprite 4900001980 24 538 Dr Pepper 0 7800000335 2 24 7.5oz Cans 635 Coca‐Cola 0 49000 05235 0 24 640 Coca‐Cola Zero Sugar 0 49000 05238 1 24 641 Diet Coke 0 49000 05236 7 24 642 Sprite 0 49000 05237 4 24 90 Fanta Orange 0 49000 05240 4 24 661 Diet Dr Pepper 0 7800000972 9 24 660 Dr Pepper 0 7800000971 2 24 12oz 6pk Cans 344 Coca‐Cola 4900000634 24 322 Diet Coke 4900000658 24 303 Sprite 4900000132 24 659 Coca‐Cola Zero Sugar 4900004256 24 474 Diet Dr Pepper 7800000323 24 473 Dr Pepper 7800000315 24 12oz 12pk Cans 540 Coca‐Cola 0 49000 02890 4 24 686 Coca‐Cola Zero Sugar 0 49000 04255 9 24 541 CF Coca‐Cola 0 49000 02933 8 24 755 CF Coca‐Cola Zero 0 49000 06090 1 24 542 Diet Coke 0 49000 02891 1 24 543 CF Diet Coke 0 49000 02934 5 24 460 Diet Coke with Splenda* 0 49000 04269 6 24 667 Diet Coke with Lime 0 49000 03637 4 24 551 Fresca 0 49000 03105 8 24 398 Cherry Coke Zero 0 49000 04751 6 24 137 Mello Yello 0 49000 02893 5 24 549 Sprite Zero 0 49000 03711 1 24 550 Sprite 0 49000 02892 8 24 217 Seagram's Ginger Ale 0 72979 00416 7 24 545 Vanilla Coke 0 49000 03124 9 24 552 Barq's Root Beer 0 49000 03012 9 24 Classified ‐ Highly Restricted University of Oklahoma 2017‐2018 Campus Beverage List 8/1/2017 CODE PACKAGE / BRAND UPC UNITS 547 Cherry Coke 0 49000 03103 4 24 558 Minute Maid Lemonade 0 25000
    [Show full text]
  • Primary & Secondary Sources
    Primary & Secondary Sources Brands & Products Agencies & Clients Media & Content Influencers & Licensees Organizations & Associations Government & Education Research & Data Multicultural Media Forecast 2019: Primary & Secondary Sources COPYRIGHT U.S. Multicultural Media Forecast 2019 Exclusive market research & strategic intelligence from PQ Media – Intelligent data for smarter business decisions In partnership with the Alliance for Inclusive and Multicultural Marketing at the Association of National Advertisers Co-authored at PQM by: Patrick Quinn – President & CEO Leo Kivijarv, PhD – EVP & Research Director Editorial Support at AIMM by: Bill Duggan – Group Executive Vice President, ANA Claudine Waite – Director, Content Marketing, Committees & Conferences, ANA Carlos Santiago – President & Chief Strategist, Santiago Solutions Group Except by express prior written permission from PQ Media LLC or the Association of National Advertisers, no part of this work may be copied or publicly distributed, displayed or disseminated by any means of publication or communication now known or developed hereafter, including in or by any: (i) directory or compilation or other printed publication; (ii) information storage or retrieval system; (iii) electronic device, including any analog or digital visual or audiovisual device or product. PQ Media and the Alliance for Inclusive and Multicultural Marketing at the Association of National Advertisers will protect and defend their copyright and all their other rights in this publication, including under the laws of copyright, misappropriation, trade secrets and unfair competition. All information and data contained in this report is obtained by PQ Media from sources that PQ Media believes to be accurate and reliable. However, errors and omissions in this report may result from human error and malfunctions in electronic conversion and transmission of textual and numeric data.
    [Show full text]
  • Coca Cola Exclusive Beverage Distribution Approved Product Listing Coca‐Cola Product List
    Coca Cola Exclusive Beverage Distribution Approved Product Listing Coca‐Cola Product List 2 Liters 20oz. Plastic 12oz Cans (6pk) 12oz Cans (Frig Pk) Classic Coke Classic Coke Minute Maid 10oz Classic Coke Classic Zero Classic Zero Org Juice 100% Classic Coke Coke Zero Diet Coke Vanilla Coke App Juice 100% Diet Coke CF Classic Coke CF Diet Coke Cherry Coke Grape Sprite Vanilla Coke Dt Coke w/ Lime Chry Coke Zero Fruit Punch Fanta Orange Van Coke Zero Cherry Coke Diet Coke Mixed Berry Tab Cherry Coke Cherry Coke Zero Diet Coke PLUS Chry Coke Zero Sprite CF Diet Coke Diet Coke Sprite Zero Sprite Dt Coke w/ Splen Pibb Xtra Diet Sprite Zero Dt Coke w/ Lime Barq's RB Pibb Xtra CF Diet Coke Fanta Grape Barqs Root Beer Sprite Fanta Orange Fanta Orange Diet Sprite Zero Fanta Orange Zero Fanta Grape 12 oz Plastic (8pk) Barq’s RB Fanta Strawberry Fanta Strawberry Classic Diet Barqs RB Fanta Apple Sda Fanta Pineapple Minute Maid 15.2 oz Diet Coke Fanta Grape Fanta Pineapple Fresca Org Juice 100% Coke Zero Fanta Orange MM Lemonade MM Lemonade App Juice 100% Sprite Fanta Orange Zero MM Fruit Punch NC Pink Lemonade Ruby Red Grpfrt Fanta Pineapple MM Pnk Lemonade NC MM Ft. Punch Cranapple Juice Fanta Strawberry MM Light Lemonade NC MM Ft. Punch NC Crangrape Juice Fresca Seagrams Ginger Ale MM Orangeade Pineapple/Orange MM Ft. Punch Nestea Sweetened Lemon Nestea Sw/Lm MM Lemonade Nestea Red Pomgranape MM Ft. Punch 1 Liter Plastic Passion Fruit MM Lemonade Classic Coke Mello Yello 8 oz Glass Pink Lemonade Diet Coke MM Orangeade Sprite Classic Coke MM Chy
    [Show full text]
  • Bag in the Box Products (5-Gallon Offering) Bag in the Box Products - DIET (2.5-Gallon Offering) Bag in the Box Products (2.5 to 3 Gallon Offering)
    Local Knowledge Earning Your Business Five Divisions Globally recognized brands 1st – Fountain Soda 2nd – Coffee & Tea 3rd – Chemicals & Equipment 4th – Beer Equipment Installs & Service 5th – Ice Machine & Kitchen Equipment Your Full-Service Beverage Solution Since 1986 Bag in the Box Products (5-Gallon Offering) Bag in the Box Products - DIET (2.5-Gallon Offering) Bag in the Box Products (2.5 to 3 Gallon Offering) Juice: Orange, Apple, Cranberry, Grape, Pineapple and Prune Bag in the Box Products - POWERADE (2.5-Gallon Offering) LEMON-LIME Bag in the Box Products - FANTA (2.5-Gallon Offering) LEMON-LIME Bag in the Box Products – Hi-C (2.5-Gallon Offering) Green, Black Unsweet Bag in the Box Products - TEA (2 to 5-Gallon Offering) Peach, Raspberry and Arizona Ginseng, Mucho Sweet Mango, Watermelon and Arnold Palmer Bag in the Box Products – Barry’s Best Mixers Margarita Mix (2.5-Gallon Offering) Blue Sky 2.5Gallon Bag in the Box Our Mission & You Have Options in Juice! Heritage Several Varieties Orange, Apple, Cranberry, Grape & Prune Juice in Cartridge or BIB Packs You choose the quality tier that is best for your Dining & Bar Cocktail Menu Cranberry OrangeOrange Apple Prune/Grape • Cranberry 13% • 100% OJ • 100% Apple • 100% Grape • Cranberry 6% • 100% Blend OJ • 50% Apple Blend • White • 50% Blend OJ • 100% Prune Cranberry • 35% Blend OJ Blend Your Full-Service Beverage Solution Since 1986 Our Mission & Products That Set Us Apart Heritage Sweet & Sour BIB Energy Reg & Zero Pepe Rico Margarita Pineapple 5 gallon 1 & 3 gallon Your Full-Service
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report CCBCC
    2017 ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL 2017 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. CONSOLIDATED CO. BOTTLING COCA-COLA Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Consolidated STREET ADDRESS (704) 557-4400 4100 Coca-Cola Plaza, Charlotte, NC 28211 CokeConsolidated.com FACEBOOK /CocaColaConsolidated MAILING ADDRESS PO Box 31487, Charlotte, NC 28231 TWITTER @CokeCCBCC 2017 ANNUAL REPORT INSTAGRAM @CocaColaConsolidated 86063_Cover.indd 1-3 03/12/18 11:59 AM BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. Frank Harrison, III Jennifer K. Mann CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, CHIEF PEOPLE OFFICER AND COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. CONSOLIDATED CHIEF OF STAFF FOR THE PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, Sharon A. Decker THE COCA-COLA COMPANY CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER, TRYON EQUESTRIAN PARTNERS, James H. Morgan CAROLINA OPERATIONS CHAIRMAN, COVENANT CAPITAL, LLC Morgan H. Everett VICE PRESIDENT, John W. Murrey, III COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. CONSOLIDATED ASSISTANT PROFESSOR (RETIRED), APPALACHIAN SCHOOL OF LAW Henry W. Flint PRESIDENT AND CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER, Dr. Sue Anne H. Wells COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. CONSOLIDATED EDUCATOR AND FOUNDER, CHATTANOOGA GIRLS LEADERSHIP ACADEMY James R. Helvey, III MANAGING PARTNER, Dennis A. Wicker CASSIA CAPITAL PARTNERS, LLC PARTNER, NELSON, MULLINS, RILEY & SCARBOROUGH, LLP Dr. William H. Jones FORMER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHANCELLOR, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY Richard T. Williams Umesh M. Kasbekar VICE PRESIDENT OF CORPORATE VICE CHAIRMAN COMMUNITY AFFAIRS, OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, DUKE ENERGY CORPORATION COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. CONSOLIDATED PRESIDENT, THE DUKE ENERGY FOUNDATION (RETIRED) EXECUTIVE OFFICERS J. Frank Harrison, III E. Beauregarde Fisher, III CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER GENERAL COUNSEL AND SECRETARY Henry W.
    [Show full text]