Creative Solutions Group announces the expansion of its Environments Division. The driving force behind the expansion is the correlation between interpretive projects and corporate or commercial applications. Environments are permanent exhibit installations, making them the ideal extension to what we already bring to life. CSG can now cover a wider range of interpretive projects and venues including museums, science centers, visitor centers, national/state/county parks, libraries, and other government venues. “The basic function of both the interpretive projects and the corporate or commercial applications are very similar,” CSG President Tom Valentine said.“We use our expertise in tradeshow, event marketing and multimedia and incorporate it into environments to stay at the forefront of the industry.”The ability to adapt and evolve is something CSG prides itself on.CSG fills a unique niche between architects, general contractors, consultants, and the client by taking a collaborative approach to those aspects of a specialty construction project that few companies are qualified to execute.These qualifications allow CSG to reach out to a completely new realm of environmental ventures.
Facing the problem of a shortage in recruitment, the US Air Force
went on a mission to make it more interesting for potential enlistees. The result came forward in the form of Project: Supercar campaign to lure the tech savvy. The USAF hired The Marketing Arm,
who in turn hired CSG to build out two mobile trailers for the 2009 Super Car Tour.
The tour travelled across the country this year as part of a mobile marketing campaign to educate young people on the mechanical and technical career opportunities available in the Air Force. They toured high schools and a variety of Air Force-sponsored events to drum up interest in the Air Force's exciting opportunities to work with the latest technology.
To help activate potential recruits to the high-tech interactive mobile trailers, the USAF hired
Galpin Auto Sports to create awesome supercars out of a Ford Mustang and a Dodge Challenger. The supercars were visible through the side-panel windows of the mobile trailer that drew stares as it crisscrossed the country and captivated audiences at every stop.
