As VP of Marketing at Cone, Whitney works to define (and redefine) Cone’s brand strategy, then find new and innovative ways to tell that story in the marketplace. For the past five years, Whitney has succeeded in maximizing Cone’s exposure in the industry through a one-two punch of agency marketing activities and corporate social responsibility (CSR) thought leadership.
Her background in CSR helps her create industry-leading research, POVs and content for Cone, including the 2016 Cone Communications Millennial Employee Engagement Study and the 2014 Cone Communications Digital Activism Study. Whitney keeps her finger on the pulse of all things CSR and consistently comments on what’s new and trending through Cone’s weekly insights. When she’s not in the office, you can find her with a trowel and clippers in her community garden plot or lecturing at local universities including Harvard or Boston College.
Whitney Dailey is tagged in 5 stories.
Marketing and Comms /
Last week, over 2,000 representatives from our global community of sustainability practitioners, brand strategists, product and service innovators, thought leaders and other change-makers convened at SB’18 Vancouver. Attendees shared their latest insights on a multitude of themes pertinent to improving business around the world. Here, we dig into brand and organizational efforts to get consumers to deliver their part of the sustainability equation, by putting their money where their mouths are. - 1 year ago
Marketing and Comms /
Last week, in response to President Trump’s decision to scale back Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monuments, outdoor retail brand and sustainability leader Patagonia in turn announced it would be suing the President, a definitively bold move — even for the likes of the brand that brought us “Don’t Buy This Jacket” an - 2 years ago
Press Release /
Only 17 percent of Americans say they have read a CSR report in the past 12 months, according to Cone Communications global researchAlthough 82 percent of Americans expect companies to report on the progress of their social and environmental efforts, only 17 percent of Americans say they have read a corporate social responsibility (CSR) report in the past 12 months, according to the newly released 2015 Cone Communications/Ebiquity Global CSR Study. This gap presents a need for companies to innovate the ways they inform and engage consumers and other stakeholders of their progress against goals. - 4 years ago
Press Release /
BOSTON (May 27, 2015) – Global consumers feel a personal accountability to address social and environmental issues and look to companies as partners in progress, according to findings from the 2015 Cone Communications/Ebiquity Global CSR Study, released today. Near universal in their demands for companies to act responsibly, nine-in-10 consumers expect companies to do more than make a profit, but also operate responsibly to address social and environmental issues. Global consumers echo that high standard in their own lives and shopping behavior. - 4 years ago
