Media Kit
Media Kit - Oakland Magazine
Media Kit - Oakland Magazine
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<strong>Media</strong> <strong>Kit</strong>
OAKLAND MAGAZINE | ALAMEDA MAGAZINE | CUSTOM PUBLICATIONS | COMMUNITY TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES<br />
our editorial Mission<br />
We publish a premium magazine 7 times<br />
a year, filled with meaningful content that<br />
talks to the people you want to reach by<br />
discussing:<br />
• The exceptional beauty, history, quality<br />
of life and ethnic diversity of East Bay<br />
communities through its people, places<br />
and events.<br />
• The joy of East Bay communities where<br />
families choose to work, shop, dine and<br />
entertain, including Oakland, Alameda,<br />
Piedmont, Montclair, Rockridge and more.<br />
Our diverse and affluent readers receive:<br />
• Targeted information to make educated<br />
decisions about purchasing a wide<br />
range of high-quality products and<br />
services.<br />
• Current articles on vital issues such as<br />
health, home, recreation, events, food<br />
and dining and celebrations that<br />
complement their lifestyles and life stages.<br />
magazine coverage<br />
In the Mix Our front-of-the-book section<br />
highlights quick hits, fun facts and information<br />
about Oakland and environs while spotlighting<br />
Oakland-made products, trivia and newsmaking<br />
personalities.<br />
out on the town Learn what to do and<br />
when to do it in this comprehensive listing of<br />
East Bay activities, from the arts, classes and<br />
lectures to the latest sporting events.<br />
Snapshots Meet the East Bay’s movers<br />
and shakers and society denizens in our<br />
society pages.<br />
Departments Check out articles on East Bay<br />
culture, events, entertainment, people, places<br />
and things.<br />
taste of the town Our dining section<br />
delivers critical restaurant reviews and a dining<br />
guide boasting capsules of more than 50 mustvisit<br />
area restaurants.<br />
Features Our articles inform, entertain<br />
and inspire with coverage of general lifestyle<br />
issues—the arts, education, health, fitness,<br />
homes, architecture, families, recreation,<br />
dining and entertainment.<br />
Special Publications Both stand-alone and<br />
ride-a-long special publications offer easy-touse<br />
resource guides.<br />
Advertising That Hits Home<br />
OMMEDKIT010109<br />
7977 Capwell Drive, Suite 200 | Oakland, CA 94621 | (510) 553-0700 | Fax (510) 553-1697<br />
www.oaklandmagazine.com | www.alamedamagazine.com
OAKLAND MAGAZINE | ALAMEDA MAGAZINE | CUSTOM PUBLICATIONS | COMMUNITY TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES<br />
why advertise in our Magazine? for RESULTS!<br />
• Our magazine provides information.<br />
While magazines are entertaining, the main<br />
product is most often in-depth information.<br />
They function as tangible, enduring friends<br />
and counselors. This very personal one-to-one<br />
relationship between the magazine and the<br />
reader enhances the receptivity to the<br />
advertiser’s message.<br />
• Our magazine is a credible<br />
advertising medium.<br />
Magazines are the most personal and relevant<br />
of mediums. Consumers are more likely to<br />
pay attention to an ad appearing in one of their<br />
favorite magazines than on their favorite TV<br />
shows or Web sites. More consumers report<br />
that they purchase products as a direct result<br />
of magazine advertising than any other medium<br />
measured.*<br />
• Our magazine enables advertisers<br />
to select target markets.<br />
There are publications targeted at brides,<br />
executives and sportsmen. These specialinterest<br />
magazines reach consumers with<br />
specific interests. Oakland Magazine and<br />
Alameda Magazine target a specific<br />
demographic in their markets.<br />
(See accompanying demographics page.)<br />
• Our magazine reaches the active, the<br />
involved, the opinion makers.<br />
These people are frequent readers of magazines<br />
and light viewers of television and are far more<br />
likely to attend events outside the home. They<br />
entertain friends and relatives more often and<br />
give more parties. They are educated and tend<br />
to be more involved in the community. Oakland<br />
Magazine and Alameda Magazine readers are<br />
corporate decision makers, with 75 percent in<br />
professional or managerial positions.<br />
Advertising That Hits Home<br />
OMMEDKIT010109<br />
• Magazines are tangible and<br />
provide vast exposure.<br />
Readers pick up a copy at their convenience<br />
and spend as long as they like with a story or an<br />
ad. Readers can turn back to reread something,<br />
clip a coupon or pass their copy along to a<br />
friend. Oakland Magazine and Alameda<br />
Magazine readers refer to the magazine an<br />
average of three times per month.<br />
• Our magazine provides a very attractive<br />
showcase for quality products and<br />
services.<br />
Excellent writing, photography and illustrations<br />
provide an attractive package in which to<br />
present a message. High-quality paper and<br />
eye-catching colors provide unparalleled<br />
advertising reproduction.<br />
• Our magazine ads are strong sales<br />
and merchandising tools.<br />
They can be used as dealer handouts, direct mail<br />
pieces or display cards at point of purchase. An<br />
ad can still be very useful long after it appears on<br />
the page of a magazine.<br />
• Magazines have shelf life.<br />
Whether gracing the coffee table, providing<br />
entertainment in waiting rooms or stacked on the<br />
shelf, magazines enjoy extended shelf life—even<br />
after the next issue arrives.<br />
* <strong>Media</strong> Choices 2000, Erdos & Morgan<br />
7977 Capwell Drive, Suite 200 | Oakland, CA 94621 | (510) 553-0700 | Fax (510) 553-1697<br />
www.oaklandmagazine.com | www.alamedamagazine.com
2010<br />
Editorial CalEndar<br />
ISSuE EDITOrIAL THEME SpECIAL AD SECTIONS MATErIALS DuE<br />
January/february Environment Education / Green profiles November 20<br />
March/April restaurants Senior Services / January 22<br />
and Dining<br />
real Estate<br />
May/June Education Education / March 19<br />
Home resource Guide<br />
Paul Skrentny<br />
July/August Best of Oakland East Bay Businesses May 21<br />
of Excellence<br />
September/October Great <strong>Kit</strong>chens Education / July 23<br />
Home resource Guide<br />
November restaurants restaurant profiles September 17<br />
and Dining<br />
December Top Doctors East Bay Medical Guide October 22<br />
East Bay Medical Guide<br />
IN EVErY ISSuE<br />
IN THE MIX Quick hits and fun facts about oakland and environs.<br />
OuT ON THE TOwN What to do and when to do it.<br />
SNApSHOTS the social scene.<br />
DEpArTMENTS Medium-length profiles on people, places and things, including arts,<br />
history and culture.<br />
TASTE Of THE TOwN a restaurant review plus the dining Guide.<br />
www.OaklandMagazine.com<br />
7977 Capwell Drive, Suite 200 • Oakland, CA 94621<br />
(510) 553-0700<br />
info@oaklandmagazine.com<br />
Content for oakland Magazine is subject to change.
May/JUNE 2009<br />
| SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION |<br />
| SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION |<br />
| SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION |<br />
| SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION |<br />
East Bay Businesses<br />
David C. Bradshaw, M.D., Medical Director<br />
Hail CésaR: Finding spain on Piedmont avenue<br />
CELEBRATING THE EAST BAY<br />
<br />
<br />
www.oaklandmagazine.com<br />
www.oaklandmagazine.com<br />
CELEBRATING THE EAST BAY<br />
On the House<br />
50 Cool Things<br />
to Do for Free<br />
Blurring the Lines<br />
Montclair Builder Brings<br />
the Outside Indoors<br />
TOP<br />
DOCTORS<br />
66 Physicians Make the List<br />
Inside:2007 East Bay<br />
Medical Guide<br />
DECEMBER 2006<br />
november 2006<br />
www.oaklandmagazine.com<br />
www.oaklandmagazine.com<br />
Special Section Schedule<br />
Issue Special Section Deadline<br />
January/Febuary Education / Green Profiles November 20<br />
March/April Senior Services / Real Estate January 22<br />
May/June Education / Home Resource Guide March 19<br />
July/August East Bay Businesses of Excellence May 21<br />
September/October Education / Home Resource Guide July 23<br />
November Restaurant Profiles September 17<br />
December East Bay Medical Guide* October 22<br />
Specifications<br />
*Rates below don’t apply; see Medical Guide sell sheet.<br />
• All special sections are formatted and may<br />
not be changed.<br />
• All special sections may include the<br />
following:<br />
– Company name<br />
– Address, City, State<br />
– Phone / E-mail / Web site*<br />
– Photo caption<br />
* Where more than one phone and address apply,<br />
they must be built into ad copy.<br />
JULY 2008<br />
• Advertorial and photography may be provided<br />
by staff for a fee, or clients may provide the<br />
advertorial and photo.<br />
• Font size and style are preset and must<br />
conform to special formatted section.<br />
• Profile word count (approximately):<br />
Full Page: 300<br />
1<br />
/2 Page: 200<br />
1<br />
/3 Page: 100<br />
Photography and advertorial are provided for $175 per profile.<br />
PROFILES<br />
Sample Full Page Layout<br />
Alta Bates Summit Medical Center<br />
Carol Ann Read Breast Health Services<br />
lta Bates Summit Medical Center offers comprehensive<br />
Abreast health services through the Carol Ann Read Breast<br />
Health Center. Services are dedicated to expediting the<br />
delivery of test results and providing expert, comprehensive<br />
services for breast health and breast cancer.<br />
Alta Bates Summit offers a comprehensive array of breast<br />
health services including:<br />
• Clinical Breast Examination<br />
• Breast Imaging<br />
• High Risk &<br />
Prevention Program<br />
• Treatment Planning<br />
• Surgical Oncology<br />
• Medical Oncology<br />
• Radiation Oncology<br />
• Lymphedema Program<br />
• Research<br />
• Outreach and<br />
Support Groups<br />
• Peer Support<br />
When women come in for a breast exam, they receive<br />
a comprehensive check-up from trained health care<br />
professionals who evaluate the variations in breast tissue<br />
and show women the way healthy tissue feels. Women learn<br />
the MammaCare method as well as other techniques for<br />
breast self-exam.<br />
Expert mammographers who are accredited by<br />
the American College of Radiology and specialize in<br />
screening and diagnostic imaging, including stereotactic<br />
and ultrasound guided needle biopsy techniques, and<br />
Mammotome Breast Biopsy System.<br />
Through the Compassionate Peer Advocacy and Support<br />
Program (COMPASS), encouragement is always available.<br />
This program links women who are newly diagnosed with<br />
women who have experienced breast cancer. There are<br />
opportunities for volunteers to serve as COMPASS Guides as<br />
well as administrative volunteers.<br />
When women come in for a breast exam, they receive<br />
a comprehensive check-up from trained health care<br />
professionals who evaluate the variations in breast tissue<br />
and show women the way healthy tissue feels. Women learn<br />
the MammaCare method as well as other techniques for<br />
breast self-exam.<br />
Expert mammographers who are accredited by<br />
the American College of Radiology and specialize in<br />
screening and diagnostic imaging, including stereotactic<br />
and ultrasound guided needle biopsy techniques, and<br />
Mammotome Breast Biopsy System.<br />
To find out more about breast health services, please call<br />
(510) 869-8735 or visit www.altabatessummit.org.<br />
Sample Full Page Layout<br />
Eden/Laurel Grove Rehabilitation Hospital<br />
19830 Lake Chabot Rd. Ste. C | Castro Valley, CA 94546<br />
Office: (510) 537-7873 Laurel Grove: (510) 727-2755<br />
www.edenmedcenter.org<br />
aurel Grove Hospital is a comfortable, attractive rehabilitation hospital<br />
L specially designed for patients in need of rehabilitative services in an<br />
acute-care setting. Nestled in a small community, Laurel Grove combines<br />
an environment of warmth and compassion with modern technology to<br />
restore the health and independence of our patients.<br />
The people of Laurel Grove Hospital—physicians, nurses, therapists,<br />
social workers, dietitians, volunteers and everyone who is committed<br />
to the well-being of our patients—offer a team approach to care that<br />
comes not only from skill and experience, but also from the heart.<br />
Acute Rehabilitation<br />
Laurel Grove Hospital operates a 31-bed inpatient acute<br />
rehabilitation unit offering physical and cognitive rehabilitation<br />
programs dedicated exclusively to treating individuals who have<br />
experienced a disabling injury or illness. Rehabilitation services may<br />
relate to a medical diagnosis such as:<br />
Stroke (CVA)<br />
Orthopedic Dysfunction<br />
Major Multiple Trauma Traumatic Brain Injury<br />
Spinal Cord Injury Congenital Deformities<br />
Amputations<br />
Polyarthritis (inlcuding rheumatoid arthritis)<br />
Degenerative neurological disorders (Multiple sclerosis,<br />
Parkinson’s disease)<br />
Sun Light & Power<br />
un Light and Power has come a long way since its days as a fledgling<br />
Ssolar energy company in 1976, when it first began installing solar water<br />
heating systems. By 1999, it had expanded into the field of solar electricity, or<br />
photovoltaic energy. By 2007, it had grown to become the nation’s 12th largest<br />
solar integrator with hundreds of installations to its credit. Today, Sun Light<br />
and Power provides complete design, installation and consultation services<br />
for residential and commercial photovoltaic and solar thermal (hot water)<br />
systems.<br />
Sun Light and Power’s CEO and cofounder, Gary Gerber, is president of the<br />
California Solar Energy Industry Association (www.calseia.org). Recognized<br />
as a solar pioneer and industry leader, Gerber attributes much of his success<br />
to attracting the right people to his team. He maintains that an expert and<br />
dedicated staff of engineers, designers and permit and government rebate<br />
specialists have resulted in satisfied customers and healthy growth.<br />
Guided by environmental concerns, Sun Light and Power was the first<br />
solar company to obtain certification by the Bay Area Green Business Program<br />
that recognizes eco-friendly business practices. In addition, Sun Light and<br />
Power has garnered awards from such environmental organizations as<br />
ACTERRA of San Francisco and Sustainable Berkeley.<br />
For a physician referral, call (510) 869-6777<br />
www.altabatessummit.org<br />
Medical Profiles<br />
Program Goal<br />
Our goal is to ensure an optimum level of recovery while<br />
providing cost-effective outcomes for our patients. To reach our<br />
goal, the physiatrist (a physician specializing in physical medicine<br />
and rehabilitation) works with and coordinates the efforts of the<br />
rehabilitation team to help our patients reach their highest level of<br />
functional independence and return home.<br />
David C. Bradshaw, M.D., Medical Director<br />
David Bradshaw, M.D., is a board certified physical medicine and<br />
rehabilitation physician (28 years) and has been Medical Director<br />
of Laurel Grove Rehabilitation Hospital for 18 years. He has vast<br />
experience in the acute rehabilitation service in the San Francisco/Bay<br />
Area. He also holds a bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering and<br />
a master’s degree in Electrical Engineering from Rice University and a<br />
medical degree from the University of Texas Medical School.<br />
Sample 1 /2 Page Layout<br />
4315 Lincoln Ave. | Oakland, CA 94602 | (510) 531-1300<br />
www.headroyce.org<br />
Green Profiles<br />
Head-Royce School<br />
s part of its mission to prepare global citizens, Head-Royce School is<br />
Acommitted to being a green school. Aware of the significant environmental<br />
challenges we face in the 21st century, our school strives to be a leader in<br />
sustainable living. Our Green Mission focuses on four broad areas: sustainable<br />
resources, nutritional food, an ecological curriculum, and a healthy<br />
Environment.Testimonials:<br />
Approximately 25 percent of the school’s annual electricity needs are<br />
produced by more than 400 recently installed solar panels. Our new Upper<br />
School building was designed with LEED-program standards, and the school<br />
was certified as a green business in June 2007 by the Bay Area Green Business<br />
Program. Our programs in solid waste reduction, recycling, energy and water<br />
conservation, and pollution prevention are integrated into our K-12 classroom<br />
curriculum. Working with the Center for Ecoliteracy in Berkeley has promoted<br />
the development of an emerging ecological curriculum including an edible<br />
garden in the Lower School, an ecology unit in the Middle School, and Upper<br />
School electives such as Environmental History, Global Systems Science, and<br />
Astronomy. A new cafe opening in fall 2008 will feature healthy food with an<br />
emphasis on organic and locally grown fruits and vegetables.<br />
1035 Folger Ave. | Berkeley, CA 94710 | (510) 845-2997<br />
www.sunlightandpower.com<br />
CONTRACTED ADVERTISERS<br />
Profile Upgrade<br />
First Profile Add’l Profile<br />
7x No Charge $795<br />
4-6x $500 $995<br />
1-3x $895 $1,095<br />
SPECIAL SECTION<br />
Profile Only<br />
Full Page $2,395<br />
1<br />
/2 Page $1,775<br />
1<br />
/3 Page $1,265<br />
Special pricing<br />
is only valid if<br />
advertiser is running<br />
a minimum 1 /3 page<br />
ad in same issue.<br />
Profile size is as follows: 1 /3 ad = 1 /3 profile; 1 /2 or 2 /3 ad = 1 /2 profile; full page ad = full page profile<br />
Sample 1 /3 Page Layout<br />
Julia Morgan School<br />
ulia Morgan School for Girls, located on the beautiful Mills College campus, is<br />
Jdedicated to the intellectual, creative, social, and emotional growth of middle<br />
school girls. We foster academic excellence, critical thinking, positive risk-taking,<br />
and individual talents. The rigorous, integrated, project-based curriculum<br />
includes science, technology, performing and visual arts, Spanish language<br />
instruction, architecture, financial literacy, service learning, and sports. Students<br />
are inspired to be passionate, lifelong learners, while preparing to be confident,<br />
capable, creative, and compassionate women of tomorrow. The school’s<br />
community reflects the remarkable ethnic, cultural and socioeconomic diversity<br />
of the East Bay.<br />
4400 Keller Ave. Ste. 240 | Oakland, CA 94605 | (510) 914-2662<br />
www.richardsonres.com<br />
Education Profiles<br />
Beacon Day School<br />
eacon Day School is a nationally recognized school educating early<br />
Bchildhood, elementary and middle school students. It is the only truly year<br />
round/extended year school in Northern California.<br />
We are committed to providing the highest-quality, developmentally responsive<br />
private school education for children and young adolescents that promotes the<br />
growth of all students, and inspires, challenges and nurtures the achiever.<br />
We do this through an environment that supports a strong academically based<br />
arts-integrated curriculum, within a truly diverse community that enhances<br />
self-esteem and the development of leadership skills.<br />
2101 Livingston St. | Oakland, CA 94606 | (510) 437-2311<br />
www.beaconday.org<br />
Berkeley Montessori School<br />
n independent school serving students ages 3 to 14, Berkeley Montessori<br />
A School is not a place where students just “do” school. We are a community<br />
where students, parents, and teachers are engaged in meaningful learning.<br />
Students develop skills and knowledge needed through inquiry-based projects<br />
promoting critical thinking, creativity, collaboration, ethics, and habits of<br />
mind and heart with connections to the wider world. Teachers are supported<br />
to continue their learning so that they integrate the best available knowledge<br />
into their practice. Parents are supported in their parenting through workshops,<br />
parenting circles, and participation. BMS strives to ignite curious minds, awaken<br />
generous hearts, and engage in a changing world.<br />
1310 University Ave. | Berkeley, CA 94702 | ((510) 665-8800 x103<br />
Paula Farmer Director of Admission | admissions@bmsonline.org<br />
www.OaklandMagazine.com<br />
7977 Capwell Drive, Suite 200 • Oakland, CA 94621 • (510) 553-0700 • info@oaklandmagazine.com
OAKLAND MAGAZINE | ALAMEDA MAGAZINE | CUSTOM PUBLICATIONS | COMMUNITY TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES<br />
Circulation<br />
our<br />
A Regional Buy to reach your market<br />
Alameda and<br />
Oakland Magazines<br />
are the only magazines<br />
reaching a premium<br />
audience by mail.<br />
Mailed Copies<br />
Oakland Hills........................5,550<br />
Oakland Waterfront<br />
and Downtown.................2,290<br />
Other...................................... 500<br />
total Mailed..................... 8,340<br />
CIRCULATION DETAIL<br />
Mailed Copies<br />
94501.................................. 4,650<br />
94502.................................. 3,450<br />
Other...................................... 500<br />
total Mailed..................... 8,600<br />
Drop off Distribution<br />
Oakland Hotels...................... 500<br />
Real Estate Companies.......... 400<br />
Retail Sales............................. 700<br />
Other.......................................200<br />
Charitable Events and<br />
Community Partnerships....... 300<br />
total Dropped................. 2,100<br />
TOTAL OAKLAND MAGAZINE<br />
DISTRIBUTION................... 10,440<br />
Drop off Distribution<br />
Alameda Hotels..................... 300<br />
Real Estate Companies.......... 300<br />
Retail Sales............................. 400<br />
Other.......................................200<br />
Charitable Events and<br />
Community Partnerships....... 200<br />
total Dropped................. 1,400<br />
TOTAL alameda MAGAZINE<br />
DISTRIBUTION................... 10,000<br />
“At The Waterfront Plaza<br />
Hotel we strive to provide<br />
excellence with each guest<br />
experience … Oakland<br />
Magazine produces a<br />
firstclass publication that<br />
represents The Waterfront<br />
Plaza Hotel in the manner<br />
that we expect.”<br />
– Sam W. Nassif<br />
President, Creative Hospitality Corporation<br />
OVER 20,000<br />
COPIES<br />
DELIVERED<br />
REGIONALLY<br />
Advertising That Hits Home<br />
OMMEDKIT010109<br />
7977 Capwell Drive, Suite 200 | Oakland, CA 94621 | 510.553.0700 | Fax 510.553.1697<br />
www.oaklandmagazine.com | www.alamedamagazine.com
• Average readers per edition during the audit period: 3/10*<br />
*Readership estimates compiled from 2007 CVC circulation and readership study data.<br />
1. YES 100% indicated they received the Oakland Magazine<br />
2. The Oakland Magazine is distributed every month in your area. Do you regularly read or look through<br />
Oakland Magazine?<br />
YES<br />
NO<br />
396 Survey Respondents<br />
0 Survey Respondents<br />
3. Do you frequently purchase products or services from ads seen in the Oakland Magazine?<br />
YES 179 61%<br />
NO 117 40%<br />
4. Do you have a paid daily newspaper delivered to your home five, or more days a week?<br />
YES 35%<br />
NO 65%<br />
5. What category best describes your combined annual household income for last year?<br />
Reader<br />
Market<br />
Demographics Statistics<br />
04% 31% Under $25,000<br />
10% 27% $25,001 - $49,999<br />
15% 15% $50,000 - $74,999<br />
30% 11% $75,000 - $99,999<br />
15% 07% Over $150,000<br />
6. What is the highest level of education you have obtained?<br />
Reader<br />
Market<br />
Demographics Statistics<br />
00% 16% Some High School or Less<br />
08% 25% Graduated High School<br />
38% 27% Some College<br />
39% 22% Graduated College<br />
15% 10% Completed Post Graduate<br />
7. Please select the category that best describes your age.<br />
Reader<br />
Market<br />
Demographics Statistics<br />
01% 11% 18 - 24<br />
10% 19% 25 - 34<br />
32% 24% 35 - 44<br />
28% 18% 45 - 54<br />
29% 28% 55 years or older<br />
Our Readers Respond!<br />
circulation audit report<br />
8. Which of the following purchases are you planning during the next twelve months? (% = positive respondents)<br />
23% Automobiles<br />
75% Furniture / Home Furnishings<br />
22% Major Home Appliance<br />
10% Home Computers<br />
63% Home Improvement / Supplies<br />
35% Television / Electronics<br />
21% Carpet / Flooring<br />
34% Automobile Accessories (tires, brakes & service)<br />
80% Dining & Entertainment<br />
39% Jewelry<br />
50% Lawn & Garden<br />
57% Florist / Gift Shop<br />
80% Men's Apparel<br />
As of March 31, 2007<br />
96% Women's Apparel<br />
70% Tax Advisor / Services<br />
48% Athletic & Sports Equipment<br />
55% Vacations/Travel
OAKLAND MAGAZINE | ALAMEDA MAGAZINE | CUSTOM PUBLICATIONS | COMMUNITY TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES<br />
submissionRequirements<br />
digital file<br />
Magazine<br />
Specifications<br />
Magazine trim size<br />
9” x 10.875”<br />
Printing<br />
Web offset, perfect binding<br />
Ad Sizes<br />
FP bleed: 9.5” x 11.375”<br />
(trim size: 9” x 10.875”)<br />
For safety, keep live matter .25”<br />
from trim edges.<br />
FP: 8.125” x 9.8611”<br />
2/3: 4.945” x 9.725”<br />
HPV: 4.945” x 7.275”<br />
HPH: 7.5” x 4.8”<br />
1/3SQ: 4.945” x 4.8<br />
1/3V: 2.39” x 9.725”<br />
1/6V: 2.39” x 4.8”<br />
1/6H: 4.945” x 2.35”<br />
RG/SG: 3.5” x 2.92”<br />
(photo: 1.87”x 2.92”)<br />
Camera Ready Art (CRA) Submissions<br />
• PDF* file at 300 dpi (see “Accepted CRA File Format” under Prepress Guidelines)<br />
• Color proofs must be provided. Only SWOP proofs will guarantee a color match.<br />
Laser or inkjet output is not acceptable for color-match guarantee.<br />
• Upload CRA files to our FTP site (see “FTP Site Instructions” below)<br />
*Native files accepted, but not preferred (see “Accepted Native File Formats” under Prepress Guidelines)<br />
Photo & Logo Submissions<br />
• Photos should be tiff* format at 300 dpi in cmyk or grayscale<br />
(72‐dpi is not acceptable for any artwork. Do not use a screen shot or<br />
low-resolution image downloaded from a web site.)<br />
• Logos should be in Illustator eps format<br />
• Microsoft Word format documents are not accepted<br />
• E-mail artwork to art@oaklandmagazine.com<br />
*jpeg format accepted, but not preferred<br />
FTP Site Instructions<br />
• Using FTP client software, log on to: ftp.siteground117.com<br />
Username: adservices@oaklandmagazine.com • Password: production<br />
• Place files in a folder with “Advertiser Name” and upload<br />
• Send e-mail to art@oaklandmagazine.com letting us know files<br />
have been uploaded to the FTP site<br />
Email/Mail Submissions<br />
• Files, not exceeding 5MB, may be sent via e-mail to: art@oaklandmagazine.com<br />
• Color proofs and files on CD may be delivered or mailed to:<br />
Alameda Publishing Group, 7977 Capwell Drive, Suite 200 • Oakland, CA 94621<br />
Prepress Guidelines<br />
Accepted Native<br />
File Formats<br />
InDesign (CS2)<br />
Illustrator (CS2)<br />
PhotoShop (CS2)<br />
• Mac platform only<br />
• Include all fonts & support files<br />
• CMYK or grayscale<br />
Accepted CRA<br />
File Format<br />
PDF<br />
• CMYK or grayscale (No spot or PMS colors)<br />
• Embed all fonts • Accurate bleed for Full Page bleed ads<br />
• 300 dpi resolution (see Ad Sizes)<br />
Advertising That Hits Home<br />
OMMEDKIT10/2009<br />
7977 Capwell Drive, Suite 200 | Oakland, CA 94621 | (510) 553-0700 | Fax (510) 553-1697<br />
www.oaklandmagazine.com | www.alamedamagazine.com