Previous Ad
Staatsloterij: Freddie
Next Ad
New Zealand AIDS Foundation / Durex: Better Safe Than Syphy, 3
Red Cross: The Burnt Christmas Tree
Media Type:
Outdoor
Country:
Industry:
Over the past few weeks, rampant bushfires across Australia have cast a shadow on what should be the most festive time of year. To show the human cost of the fires, but importantly the resilience and recovery of our community, a burnt Christmas tree has been posted in Sydney’s CBD designed to drive donations. Designed by Scoundrel’s James Dive, the tree was crafted entirely with logs, branches and shrubs sourced from bushfire-affected areas of New South Wales. The tree is also decorated with burnt objects like a farm gate and bicycle and is topped with a star fashioned from a burnt-out bike wheel. These objects exist alongside signs of regeneration, including banksia seeds which require fire to sprout. While the public are viewing the tree, they’re encouraged to listen to an audio tour reflecting on the experiences of Australians whose lives have been thrown into chaos by the fires. Produced in partnership with the City of Sydney, Scoundrel and DDB Sydney, as well at its key partners Volkswagen Group Australia, Westpac and McDonald’s, created the Burnt Christmas Tree to raise funds for the Australian Red Cross and their ongoing efforts to help people prepare for, cope with, and recover from disasters.
Credits
Advertising Agency:
DDB AustraliaDate:
December, 2019Ad of the day
Ad of the Day | Nissan: Encounter the Next Electric Intelligence
0.0
Ad of the Day | Nike/NOCTA: Just Like Candy
9.5
Ad of the Day | Pizza Hut: Every Four Years
9.8
Latest News
Oct. 22, 2026
Deliveroo Partners with We Are Social
To deliver this, the account will be serviced by a cross-market team leveraging We Are Social’s network across its UK, Italy, France, and Dubai offices
Oct. 22, 2026
Fold7Design Partners with Bodycare to Relaunch the Brand as a Social First Retail Experience
Bodycare was founded in 1970 as a value driven beauty retailer serving communities across the Midlands and North of England
