NATM Strategic Plan Tracks
1. PM: Increase participation by five participants per year.
Strategy: Develop a list of local staff members for Senators and Representatives.
• Tactic: Develop relationships with local staff members to engage more members in interaction with key legislators.
1. PM: Increase local interaction with legislative staff by five participants per year.
Goal #4: Consumer Awareness - Promote trailer safety and awareness to end-users through focused education and outreach (key issues noted during session; safety chains, brakes, over loading, etc.)
Strategy: Develop and enhance partnerships to educate end-users (AAA, insurers, OEM’s, NHTSA, state DMV registration, etc.)
• Tactic: NHTSA Collaboration
1. PM: Collaborate to plan a trailer safety month, with an implementation goal of 2017.
• Tactic: Consumer bulletins and advisories.
1. PM: Push NHTSA bulletins and advisories through two mediums (i.e. online, social media, print).
2. PM: Provide information about NATM safety intiatives to NHTSA.
• Tactic: Develop partnerships with other agencies. 1. PM: Create a list of agencies by March 2016.
2. PM: Create a list of contacts for identified agencies by September 2016.
3. PM: Create a plan for collaboration opportunities with the agenices by December 2016.
Strategy: Determine a variety of communication channels/ mediums and information for each target market (manufacturers, dealers, consumers/end-users, etc.)
• Tactic: Develop information for end-users.
1. PM: Complete the towing brochure and distribute to 5,000 or more end-users per year.
• Tactic: Develop a “Quick Start” guide to be provided with every new trailer. (Note: This could be a tri-fold MSO pouch holder or “mattress tag” style; may include Lemon Law verbiage.)
22 March/April 2016 1. PM: Develop and distribute by 2017.
2. PM: 25% of members are using by the end of 2017 with an optimal goal of 100% use.
• Tactic: Identify potential for additional partnerships. 1. PM: Create a list of potential partners by July 2016.
2. PM: Develop a plan for working with identified partners by September 2016.
3. PM: Create a plan for contacting identified partners by December 2016.
Strategy: Standardize use and placement of warning labels for universal consumer understanding.
• Tactic: Promote use of and track current warning labels.
1. PM: See if licensed vendors will identify warning label purchasers.
• Tactic: Provide education during the review of recommended practices (during compliance consultations).
1. PM: Develop educational and training plan for compliance consultants to use by December 2015.
Strategy: Improve community outreach. • Tactic: Donate trailers to charities.
1. PM: 5-10 donated trailers with prominent NATM decal on back or sides.
2. PM: Promote in printed and social media with quarterly posts.
Strategy: Communicate and market to government, utilities and municipalities to include “must be NATM compliant” to specifications when purchasing trailers.
• Tactic: Send educational materials to government, utilities and municipalities.
1. PM: Track number of packages sent and work to increase sent packages by 5% annually.
• Tactic: Attend the Public Works Association (APW), Government Fleet Expo (GFX) and National Institute for Governmental Purchasing (NIGP) trade shows.
1. PM: Plan to exhibit annually at one or more of these trade shows.
www.NATM.com
      
      
      Page 1  |  
Page 2  |  
Page 3  |  
Page 4  |  
Page 5  |  
Page 6  |  
Page 7  |  
Page 8  |  
Page 9  |  
Page 10  |  
Page 11  |  
Page 12  |  
Page 13  |  
Page 14  |  
Page 15  |  
Page 16  |  
Page 17  |  
Page 18  |  
Page 19  |  
Page 20  |  
Page 21  |  
Page 22  |  
Page 23  |  
Page 24  |  
Page 25  |  
Page 26  |  
Page 27  |  
Page 28  |  
Page 29  |  
Page 30  |  
Page 31  |  
Page 32  |  
Page 33  |  
Page 34  |  
Page 35  |  
Page 36  |  
Page 37  |  
Page 38  |  
Page 39  |  
Page 40  |  
Page 41  |  
Page 42  |  
Page 43  |  
Page 44  |  
Page 45  |  
Page 46  |  
Page 47  |  
Page 48  |  
Page 49  |  
Page 50  |  
Page 51  |  
Page 52  |  
Page 53  |  
Page 54  |  
Page 55  |  
Page 56  |  
Page 57  |  
Page 58  |  
Page 59  |  
Page 60  |  
Page 61  |  
Page 62  |  
Page 63  |  
Page 64  |  
Page 65  |  
Page 66  |  
Page 67  |  
Page 68  |  
Page 69  |  
Page 70  |  
Page 71  |  
Page 72  |  
Page 73  |  
Page 74  |  
Page 75  |  
Page 76  |  
Page 77  |  
Page 78  |  
Page 79  |  
Page 80  |  
Page 81  |  
Page 82  |  
Page 83  |  
Page 84  |  
Page 85  |  
Page 86  |  
Page 87  |  
Page 88  |  
Page 89  |  
Page 90  |  
Page 91  |  
Page 92  |  
Page 93  |  
Page 94  |  
Page 95  |  
Page 96  |  
Page 97  |  
Page 98  |  
Page 99  |  
Page 100  |  
Page 101  |  
Page 102  |  
Page 103  |  
Page 104  |  
Page 105  |  
Page 106  |  
Page 107  |  
Page 108