Rachel Boucher

Rachel joined Event Marketer in 2012 and today serves as the brand's head of content. Her travels covering the experiential marketing industry have ranged from CES in Las Vegas to Spring Break in Panama City Beach, Florida (hey, it's never too late)—and everywhere in between.
  • How Cracker Jack Is Taking Its Iconic Mystery Prizes Into The Digital Age

    Cracker Jack is the original “master of surprise,” having satisfied the snacking masses for more than a century with its molasses-coated popcorn and peanuts, and nominal mystery prize buried inside each box. Leveraging that brand heritage, Cracker Jack launched The Surprise Inside Project, a nationwide movement to help parents deliver small, meaningful surprises to their […]

  • Milo’s Kitchen Targets Doggies With Treat Truck

    There are pet owners and then there are pet parents, those whose pets have a seat at the table and are served food scrutinized for the source of its ingredients. To reach these discerning consumers and drive trial of its all-natural, Made in the U.S.A. home-style dog treats, Milo’s Kitchen is traveling to dog-friendly events […]

  • The oPhone Technology And Scents In Events

    On June 18, Harvard Professor David Edwards and former student Rachel Field successfully sent “a sniff of a New York breakfast” across the Atlantic Ocean through technology their company developed to “harness the evocative power of smell.” Called the oPhone, the device is in a crowd-funding stage and is expected to go into production next […]

  • Olympics 2016: What The Delays In Rio Mean For Sponsors

    As early as September 2013, concerns began surfacing about the 2016 Summer Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. It had been reported, following an inspection by the International Olympic Committee, that organizers had only spent a fraction of the $746 million budgeted for the first two years of construction. This past March, the IOC returned […]

  • Maille Mustard Puts An Artsy Spin On Sampling

    Maille’s association with fine Dijon mustard stems back some 265 years. But despite its legacy in the condiment category, it hasn’t always been easy for consumers to pronounce the French brand’s name (pronounced “my”) and, as a result, remember it at the grocery store. To get consumers speaking the name and buzzing about its portfolio, the […]