Grape group’s pandemic message: California Goodness Matters

The California Table Grape Commission has a multi-media promotion California Goodness Matters, asking consumers to support the state’s growers during the COVID-19 pandemic.

E79CABC5-B02A-418E-94823181DA60F794.png
E79CABC5-B02A-418E-94823181DA60F794.png
(Courtesy California Table Grape Commission)

The California Table Grape Commission, Fresno, has a multi-media promotion California Goodness Matters, asking consumers to support the state’s growers during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The campaign, which lasts into the fall, will use a number of avenues to reach consumers, including radio commercials, social media outreach and advertising, along with a series of messages for retailers. The promotion’s focus is that it’s important to support the farming communities in California that grow 99% of the table grapes in the U.S.

“Goodness in all forms matters now more than ever,” Kathleen Nave, president of the California Table Grape Commission, said in a news release. “Recognizing that the decisions we make as consumers make a difference in the livelihood of others and in the economic survival of small rural communities is what the California Goodness Matters campaign is about.”

The campaign uses radio ads in English and Spanish in California, with chef Aarón Sánchez in a 15-second Spanish-language ad.

The next phase of California Goodness Matters includes two more radio ads about healthy eating, one with Sánchez, and one with Amy Brown, co-host of The Bobby Bones syndicated show that’s on more than 150 country music stations.

Sánchez and Brown will talk about California grapes and the ways in which California Goodness Matters through social media.

Buying California grapes rather than imports or packaged snacks is making a decision to support California farmers and workers during a difficult time, Nave said in the release.

Related news:

California table grape growers give scholarships

New grape varieties enhance retail sales

California Table Grape Commission compiles health research

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Higher beef prices and grocery inflation are pushing the cost of a backyard barbecue higher in 2026.
Creekside Organics is kicking off its 2026 California grape season under the Fruit World brand, featuring premium, flavorful organic Thomcord and Kyoho varieties packaged in new, sustainable and durable cardboard punnets.
Driven by a 6.1% annual spike in fruit and vegetable prices, a new national survey reveals that more than a third of U.S. households are cutting back on fresh produce, prompting a consumer shift toward frozen alternatives and raising concerns about long-term public health.
Read Next
Dante Galeazzi joins “The Packer Podcast” to share why ignoring the trade pact will trigger a damaging domino effect of soaring inflation and small harvests.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App