Julie O’Toole has worked at Coca-Cola Oceania for the past 18 years.
Coca-Cola Oceania is delighted to announce that Julie O’Toole has been appointed its new country lead for the Auckland-based business.
O’Toole has worked at Coca-Cola Oceania for the past 18 years in a variety of roles, including marketing and innovation, strategy and planning, customer and commercial and franchise - while also raising two children.
She is a strong believer in career as an overall part of your life eco-system. “We are enormously fortunate, as women, that in New Zealand we have options and a chance to customise our own employee experience, bringing the best of ourselves to work and home.
Ian Chute
24 February, 2021, 6:30 pm
Fiji Red Cross Society (FRC) received $50,000 from Coca-Cola Amatil Fiji (CCAF) and Coca-Cola Oceania (CCO) to aid in its TC Yasa and Ana relief efforts in the North. Picture: SUPPLIED
THE Fiji Red Cross Society (FRC) received $50,000 from Coca-Cola Amatil Fiji (CCAF) and Coca-Cola Oceania (CCO) recently to aid in its Severe Tropical Cyclone Yasa and TC Ana relief efforts in the North.
CCAF general manager Pacific Islands, Roger Hare said Fijians were stoically recovering from Yasa and Ana but needed further help.
“This donation will assist the society to set up water tanks for communities after the cyclones destroyed homes and buildings, as well as crops and livestock,” Mr Hare said.
Coca-Cola donates $50,000 to assist Fijians affected by TC Yasa and Ana
Coca-Cola donates $50,000 to assist Fijians affected by TC Yasa and Ana Friday 19/02/2021
Coca-Cola Amatil Fiji and Coca-Cola Oceania have donated $50,000 to the Fiji Red Cross Society. Photo: Fiji Red Cross Society
Fijians who have been affected by Tropical Cyclones Yasa and Ana can expect more assistance after Coca-Cola Amatil Fiji and Coca-Cola Oceania have donated $50,000 to the Fiji Red Cross Society.
Coca-Cola Amatil Fiji General Manager – Pacific Islands, Roger Hare says Fijians are stoically recovering from Tropical Cyclone Yasa and Tropical Cyclone Ana but need further assistance.
Hare says this donation will assist the Red Cross Society to set up water tanks for communities after the cyclones destroyed homes and buildings as well as crops and livestock.
Supplied
Coca-Cola will stop making multipack boxes showing cans of Coke labelled ‘mum’ and ‘bub’ side-by-side. “These included popular names we call each other such as babe, beau, lover, hun, bub, honeybun, sweetheart and sweetie-pie.” She did not say if Coca-Cola would remove the product, or stop selling it. However, the company has since acknowledged the confusion that came with having the two words next to each other and said it will stop production of the boxes. We are disappointed that this oversight was made as we have a long-standing commitment to responsible marketing, a spokesperson told
Newshub. As of [Thursday], we will stop the production of all multipack cans which have bub next to mum on the cardboard wrap packaging.
Not okay to give Coca-Cola to babies
The spokesman explained that it would never be okay to let your baby drink Coke, even if you want to give it as a treat. He also pointed out the massive issue of poor oral health among the young ones.
Beaglehole said that it is heartbreaking to see the new marketing strategy of the company. After experiences of extracting teeth from many bubs, he knows that some parents feed their young ones Coca-Cola through their drinking bottles.
The sugary drink is bad for the teeth
The high acidity and sugar content of Coca-Cola will not only rot your teeth but also dissolve them, according to Beaglehole. He said that the devious campaign is explicitly telling parents that it is safe to give Coke to their babies.