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Partenaires médias de Jeunesse, J’écoute

À titre d’organisme sans but lucratif, Jeunesse, J’écoute ne paie pas la commercialisation de ses services. Elle se fie plutôt à divers médias qui lui font don de services de marketing qu’elle ne pourrait pas se payer autrement.  Ces partenaires aident Jeunesse, J’écoute à faire connaître ses services auprès des jeunes et des donateurs partout au Canada.



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Gallop & Gallop


NEW The Magazine

 


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Publicis

TVO KIDS

YTV

 

 

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CNW
Le Groupe CNW est fier d’être le fil de presse officiel de Jeunesse, J'écoute. Le Groupe CNW soutien Jeunesse, J’écoute et s’assure de communiquer les messages de l’organisme à la population et aux médias. En plus de faire partie des donateurs du Cercle de l’encouragement, le Groupe CNW a fait don de ses services afin de créer des annonces de service public télévisées en français et en anglais. Il a également été commanditaire d’événements tel le Tournoi de golf du Groupe CNW.



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Bell Média est la principale entreprise canadienne de services multimédias et détient une participation importante dans la télévision, la radio et les plateformes numériques. Grâce à sa passion et un engagement indéfectible à l'excellence, Bell Média divertit, informe et inspire les Canadiens. Bell Média détient 28 chaînes traditionnelles, dont CTV, le premier réseau de télévision au Canada et principal diffuseur des Jeux olympiques de Londres de 2012, et détient et exploite 30 chaînes spécialisées, dont TSN, la première chaîne spécialisée au Canada, et RDS, la première chaîne spécialisée de langue française au Canada. Bell Média détient également 33 stations de radio, des dizaines de sites Web, dont le portail Sympatico.ca, et Dome Productions Inc. Bell Média est détenue par BCE Inc. (TSX, NYSE: BCE), la plus grande entreprise de communications du Canada. Pour en savoir plus long au sujet de Bell Média, veuillez visiter www.bellmedia.ca.




Gallop & Gallop

Gallop & Gallop fait don de publicité extérieure (flashmedia) afin de faire connaître Jeunesse, J’écoute partout au Canada.  Les affiches flashmedia sont des affiches hautement ciblées qui sont installées dans la rue, qui procurent une excellente visibilité, qui sont associées à une portée et à une fréquence élevées et qui ont un impact important sur les ventes. L’entreprise fait paraître des affiches dans de nombreux dépanneurs, emplacements stratégiques de vente au détail, très fréquentés par les piétons et les automobilistes.


 

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The Magazine encourage et stimule lintérêt des jeunes à lire et à lireen fait la plupart des articles et revues répertoriés dans les 100 pages du sommaire sont des inscriptions qui proviennent des enfants et des adolescents de partout au Canada. Les enseignants peuvent amener leurs élèves à lire et à écrire avec The Magazine en visitant le site www.themagazine.ca/teachers.pdf

Pour de plus amples renseignements sur les opportunités de promotion cliquez sur  www.themagazine.ca/mediakit.pdf


 

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 À titre de partenaire média fondateur de Jeunesse, J’écoute, MuchMusic fait don de temps d’antenne et offre du soutien en matière de relations publiques, en plus de produire des messages d’intérêt public. Jeunesse, J’écoute est annoncée dans les émissions de MuchMusic qui abordent de sujets graves tels que l’abus, le suicide et la toxicomanie, et ses coordonnées paraissent fréquemment à la fin de vidéoclips marquants à titre de ressource pour les jeunes en difficulté. Les VJ recommandent d'ailleurs aux jeunes qui leur écrivent pour des conseils de communiquer avec les intervenants professionnels de Jeunesse, J’écoute. Visualisez le plus récent message d’intérêt public produit par MuchMusic et Jeunesse, J’écoute, «Alone in the Crowd».  

 



Publicis

Depuis les six dernières années, Publicis est un fier commanditaire de Jeunesse, J'écoute. Publicis Canada est un des groupes de communication les plus importants et les plus influents au pays qui emploient plus de 450 personnes. Publicis Worldwide, répartie dans 83 pays, est un des trois réseaux publicitaires mondiaux de Publicis Groupe.

 


 

TVO KIDS

TVOKids et Jeunesse, J’écoute se sont associées pour sensibiliser la population aux problèmes et aux sujets qui touchent les jeunes.  TVOKids Hotline est une émission interactive de discussion diffusée en direct à TVOKids de 15 h 30 à 19 h tous les derniers lundis du mois durant l’année scolaire. L’animateur de l’émission, Mark, ainsi qu’un intervenant professionnel de Jeunesse, J’écoute, s’entretiennent en toute franchise avec les jeunes à propos des sujets qui les préoccupent. Les jeunes peuvent envoyer un courriel ou appeler TVOKids pour poser une question. Au cours de l’année scolaire 2007/20­08, l’émission TVOKids Hotline abordera des sujets tels que les handicaps, le stress en classe et le racisme. Syntonisez l’émission en direct de 15 h 30 à 19 h tous les derniers lundis du mois à TVOKids.
 
Pour de plus amples renseignements, rendez-vous à l’adresse http://www.tvokids.com/

 


YTV

 

 

 

YTV, le plus important canal pour jeunes au Canada, est diffusé dans plus de 8,2 millions de foyers canadiens et vise les jeunes de 2 à 17 ans et leur famille. Favori des jeunes, YTV diffuse la plupart des 20 émissions pour enfants les plus populaires au Canada. YTV (Corus Entertainment) appuie Jeunesse, J’écoute depuis de nombreuses années, notamment en créant des messages d’intérêt public pour Jeunesse, J’écoute qui sont diffusés exclusivement sur ses ondes et qui visent à prévenir la cyberintimidation chez les jeunes. Les animateurs de YTV font aussi la promotion, tout au long de l’année, de Jeunesse, J’écoute, tant sur les ondes qu’en dehors de celles-ci. L’émission « WOW! » diffusée à YTV fait connaître Jeunesse, J’écoute lors d’événements majeurs organisés partout au Canada.

 



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Zoom Média est la plus grande compagnie spécialisée en médias styles de vie au Canada. Elle offre aux annonceurs des solutions médias novatrices et rejoint des cibles distinctes dans les restos-bars, les cégeps et universités, les centres de conditionnement physique, les clubs de golf, les restaurants McDonald’s, les cliniques médicales et les stationnements intérieurs de tours à bureaux à travers le Canada. Son réseau d’affichage intérieur comprend près de 30 000 panneaux installés dans 3 500 établissements à travers 30 marchés dont Montréal, Québec, Toronto, Calgary, Edmonton et Vancouver. Zoom Média est la première compagnie au monde à offrir à ses clients un rapport de preuve d’exécution en ligne. Des services de recherche, de marketing événementiel et de créativité média sont également offerts. Zoom Média est membre de COMB et offre des données de circulation vérifiées. Zoom Média est également une des compagnies fondatrices de l’AMCA et membre de CODA. Zoom Média a récemment acquis 50% capital action de Fashion Frame et a ainsi ajouté à son offre, 6 000 panneaux dans les salles d’essayage de 600 boutiques au Canada.

 

Brenda called Kid’s Help Phone to vent about her parents. She said they were being unreasonable by not allowing her to meet a boy. The 15-year-old was considering sneaking out anyway. A few questions revealed that the boy was someone she’d “met” on the Internet – and that he’d first said he was 15, but was actually 29. The KHP counselor talked about Brenda’s natural curiosity, but also about possible dangers. It didn’t take long for Brenda to admit to having “funny feelings” about it. By the end of the call, she’d decided to try to find someone her own age, met the “old-fashioned” way. Mike told us he was traveling fast on the road to nowhere. He wanted to get off drugs and off the streets. The KHP counselor calmed Mike, assessed his needs, and found him a safe shelter. Years later, Mike called again. Now 20, he was back in school, with a steady job and a new life. He was calling to say thanks – not just for what KHP had done, but most of all for listening to him and believing in him. Mike says KHP helped him turn his life around. Today, he spends his spare time helping street youth. Ten-year-old Megan was being sexually and physically abused. Two nights earlier, she’d been placed in a foster home, but didn’t feel comfortable talking to her foster parents yet. With gentle prompting, Megan began to tell her story. Her feelings were agonizingly mixed. Despite everything, she missed her mom’s bedtime stories and the familiarity of home. It meant a lot to be able to talk about her feelings with someone she could trust. Together, Megan and KHP looked at what Megan could do to make things easier, like getting bedtime stories on tape. She was grateful to be reminded that her foster home would become more familiar each day, and that KHP would be there whenever she needed it in the days ahead. Brenda called Kid’s Help Phone to vent about her parents. She said they were being unreasonable by not allowing her to meet a boy. The 15-year-old was considering sneaking out anyway. A few questions revealed that the boy was someone she’d “met” on the Internet – and that he’d first said he was 15, but was actually 29. The KHP counselor talked about Brenda’s natural curiosity, but also about possible dangers. It didn’t take long for Brenda to admit to having “funny feelings” about it. By the end of the call, she’d decided to try to find someone her own age, met the “old-fashioned” way. Mike told us he was traveling fast on the road to nowhere. He wanted to get off drugs and off the streets. The KHP counselor calmed Mike, assessed his needs, and found him a safe shelter. Years later, Mike called again. Now 20, he was back in school, with a steady job and a new life. He was calling to say thanks – not just for what KHP had done, but most of all for listening to him and believing in him. Mike says KHP helped him turn his life around. Today, he spends his spare time helping street youth. Ten-year-old Megan was being sexually and physically abused. Two nights earlier, she’d been placed in a foster home, but didn’t feel comfortable talking to her foster parents yet. With gentle prompting, Megan began to tell her story. Her feelings were agonizingly mixed. Despite everything, she missed her mom’s bedtime stories and the familiarity of home. It meant a lot to be able to talk about her feelings with someone she could trust. Together, Megan and KHP looked at what Megan could do to make things easier, like getting bedtime stories on tape. She was grateful to be reminded that her foster home would become more familiar each day, and that KHP would be there whenever she needed it in the days ahead. Brenda called Kid’s Help Phone to vent about her parents. She said they were being unreasonable by not allowing her to meet a boy. The 15-year-old was considering sneaking out anyway. A few questions revealed that the boy was someone she’d “met” on the Internet – and that he’d first said he was 15, but was actually 29. The KHP counselor talked about Brenda’s natural curiosity, but also about possible dangers. It didn’t take long for Brenda to admit to having “funny feelings” about it. By the end of the call, she’d decided to try to find someone her own age, met the “old-fashioned” way. Mike told us he was traveling fast on the road to nowhere. He wanted to get off drugs and off the streets. The KHP counselor calmed Mike, assessed his needs, and found him a safe shelter. Years later, Mike called again. Now 20, he was back in school, with a steady job and a new life. He was calling to say thanks – not just for what KHP had done, but most of all for listening to him and believing in him. Mike says KHP helped him turn his life around. Today, he spends his spare time helping street youth. Ten-year-old Megan was being sexually and physically abused. Two nights earlier, she’d been placed in a foster home, but didn’t feel comfortable talking to her foster parents yet. With gentle prompting, Megan began to tell her story. Her feelings were agonizingly mixed. Despite everything, she missed her mom’s bedtime stories and the familiarity of home. It meant a lot to be able to talk about her feelings with someone she could trust. Together, Megan and KHP looked at what Megan could do to make things easier, like getting bedtime stories on tape. She was grateful to be reminded that her foster home would become more familiar each day, and that KHP would be there whenever she needed it in the days ahead. Brenda called Kid’s Help Phone to vent about her parents. She said they were being unreasonable by not allowing her to meet a boy. The 15-year-old was considering sneaking out anyway. A few questions revealed that the boy was someone she’d “met” on the Internet – and that he’d first said he was 15, but was actually 29. The KHP counselor talked about Brenda’s natural curiosity, but also about possible dangers. It didn’t take long for Brenda to admit to having “funny feelings” about it. By the end of the call, she’d decided to try to find someone her own age, met the “old-fashioned” way. Mike told us he was traveling fast on the road to nowhere. He wanted to get off drugs and off the streets. The KHP counselor calmed Mike, assessed his needs, and found him a safe shelter. Years later, Mike called again. Now 20, he was back in school, with a steady job and a new life. He was calling to say thanks – not just for what KHP had done, but most of all for listening to him and believing in him. Mike says KHP helped him turn his life around. Today, he spends his spare time helping street youth. Ten-year-old Megan was being sexually and physically abused. Two nights earlier, she’d been placed in a foster home, but didn’t feel comfortable talking to her foster parents yet. With gentle prompting, Megan began to tell her story. Her feelings were agonizingly mixed. Despite everything, she missed her mom’s bedtime stories and the familiarity of home. It meant a lot to be able to talk about her feelings with someone she could trust. Together, Megan and KHP looked at what Megan could do to make things easier, like getting bedtime stories on tape. She was grateful to be reminded that her foster home would become more familiar each day, and that KHP would be there whenever she needed it in the days ahead. Brenda called Kid’s Help Phone to vent about her parents. She said they were being unreasonable by not allowing her to meet a boy. The 15-year-old was considering sneaking out anyway. A few questions revealed that the boy was someone she’d “met” on the Internet – and that he’d first said he was 15, but was actually 29. The KHP counselor talked about Brenda’s natural curiosity, but also about possible dangers. It didn’t take long for Brenda to admit to having “funny feelings” about it. By the end of the call, she’d decided to try to find someone her own age, met the “old-fashioned” way. Mike told us he was traveling fast on the road to nowhere. He wanted to get off drugs and off the streets. The KHP counselor calmed Mike, assessed his needs, and found him a safe shelter. Years later, Mike called again. Now 20, he was back in school, with a steady job and a new life. He was calling to say thanks – not just for what KHP had done, but most of all for listening to him and believing in him. Mike says KHP helped him turn his life around. Today, he spends his spare time helping street youth. Ten-year-old Megan was being sexually and physically abused. Two nights earlier, she’d been placed in a foster home, but didn’t feel comfortable talking to her foster parents yet. With gentle prompting, Megan began to tell her story. Her feelings were agonizingly mixed. Despite everything, she missed her mom’s bedtime stories and the familiarity of home. It meant a lot to be able to talk about her feelings with someone she could trust. Together, Megan and KHP looked at what Megan could do to make things easier, like getting bedtime stories on tape. She was grateful to be reminded that her foster home would become more familiar each day, and that KHP would be there whenever she needed it in the days ahead. Brenda called Kid’s Help Phone to vent about her parents. She said they were being unreasonable by not allowing her to meet a boy. The 15-year-old was considering sneaking out anyway. A few questions revealed that the boy was someone she’d “met” on the Internet – and that he’d first said he was 15, but was actually 29. The KHP counselor talked about Brenda’s natural curiosity, but also about possible dangers. It didn’t take long for Brenda to admit to having “funny feelings” about it. By the end of the call, she’d decided to try to find someone her own age, met the “old-fashioned” way. Mike told us he was traveling fast on the road to nowhere. He wanted to get off drugs and off the streets. The KHP counselor calmed Mike, assessed his needs, and found him a safe shelter. Years later, Mike called again. Now 20, he was back in school, with a steady job and a new life. He was calling to say thanks – not just for what KHP had done, but most of all for listening to him and believing in him. Mike says KHP helped him turn his life around. Today, he spends his spare time helping street youth. Ten-year-old Megan was being sexually and physically abused. Two nights earlier, she’d been placed in a foster home, but didn’t feel comfortable talking to her foster parents yet. With gentle prompting, Megan began to tell her story. Her feelings were agonizingly mixed. Despite everything, she missed her mom’s bedtime stories and the familiarity of home. It meant a lot to be able to talk about her feelings with someone she could trust. Together, Megan and KHP looked at what Megan could do to make things easier, like getting bedtime stories on tape. She was grateful to be reminded that her foster home would become more familiar each day, and that KHP would be there whenever she needed it in the days ahead. Brenda called Kid’s Help Phone to vent about her parents. She said they were being unreasonable by not allowing her to meet a boy. The 15-year-old was considering sneaking out anyway. A few questions revealed that the boy was someone she’d “met” on the Internet – and that he’d first said he was 15, but was actually 29. The KHP counselor talked about Brenda’s natural curiosity, but also about possible dangers. It didn’t take long for Brenda to admit to having “funny feelings” about it. By the end of the call, she’d decided to try to find someone her own age, met the “old-fashioned” way. Mike told us he was traveling fast on the road to nowhere. He wanted to get off drugs and off the streets. The KHP counselor calmed Mike, assessed his needs, and found him a safe shelter. Years later, Mike called again. Now 20, he was back in school, with a steady job and a new life. He was calling to say thanks – not just for what KHP had done, but most of all for listening to him and believing in him. Mike says KHP helped him turn his life around. Today, he spends his spare time helping street youth. Ten-year-old Megan was being sexually and physically abused. Two nights earlier, she’d been placed in a foster home, but didn’t feel comfortable talking to her foster parents yet. With gentle prompting, Megan began to tell her story. Her feelings were agonizingly mixed. Despite everything, she missed her mom’s bedtime stories and the familiarity of home. It meant a lot to be able to talk about her feelings with someone she could trust. Together, Megan and KHP looked at what Megan could do to make things easier, like getting bedtime stories on tape. She was grateful to be reminded that her foster home would become more familiar each day, and that KHP would be there whenever she needed it in the days ahead. Brenda called Kid’s Help Phone to vent about her parents. She said they were being unreasonable by not allowing her to meet a boy. The 15-year-old was considering sneaking out anyway. A few questions revealed that the boy was someone she’d “met” on the Internet – and that he’d first said he was 15, but was actually 29. The KHP counselor talked about Brenda’s natural curiosity, but also about possible dangers. It didn’t take long for Brenda to admit to having “funny feelings” about it. By the end of the call, she’d decided to try to find someone her own age, met the “old-fashioned” way. Mike told us he was traveling fast on the road to nowhere. He wanted to get off drugs and off the streets. The KHP counselor calmed Mike, assessed his needs, and found him a safe shelter. Years later, Mike called again. Now 20, he was back in school, with a steady job and a new life. He was calling to say thanks – not just for what KHP had done, but most of all for listening to him and believing in him. Mike says KHP helped him turn his life around. Today, he spends his spare time helping street youth. Ten-year-old Megan was being sexually and physically abused. Two nights earlier, she’d been placed in a foster home, but didn’t feel comfortable talking to her foster parents yet. With gentle prompting, Megan began to tell her story. Her feelings were agonizingly mixed. Despite everything, she missed her mom’s bedtime stories and the familiarity of home. It meant a lot to be able to talk about her feelings with someone she could trust. Together, Megan and KHP looked at what Megan could do to make things easier, like getting bedtime stories on tape. She was grateful to be reminded that her foster home would become more familiar each day, and that KHP would be there whenever she needed it in the days ahead.
 
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