12A Figuring Out Buyer Behavior No.1
1. Protection
2. My three interviews were with Officer Johnson at Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Forester Jay Tucker, and UCSO Deputy Crews.
3. For Officer Johnson his need is almost constant, they could use the drones for many purposes the main use would to be to catch illegal hunters i.e poaching. This can be tricky because there are many methods of poaching, there is spotlighting at night, taking illegal game either by killing or transporting without a license, or trespassing onto the private or restricted areas for the purpose of taking game. They could use the drones in mostly wooded areas, places where complaints are made and rivers were they often patrol,. For Forester Tucker his idea would be frequent, but perhaps not 24/7 he believes it would be a good way to watch for wildfires or people committing crimes such as starting wildfires. Even when fighting wildfires to get aerial views without using helicopters as well as search for the path of the wildfires to protect homes and businesses. This could anywhere in his jurisdiction of forest. Deputy Crews believes if they were to use it , which he says would be less likely but possible in his home town because it is so small. It would be used for evidence purposes like taking photos of crime scenes and people. Officer Crews could use drones anywhere in his county.
4. For Officer Johnson for their solution they use resources they often have decoys, cameras, binoculars and simply camouflaging up for hide and catch. They look for the state to give them the resources to catch criminals, they talk with superiors and fellow game wardens. in Mr. Tucker's case most of his resources are government funded, since national forest are protected by the government often times he will dig into this budget for items he may need if additional funds are needed he must make a request. He can google catching wildfires or simply talk to other colleagues about what helps them take care of the forest. Deputy Crews goes to his superiors like his sheriff they look into their resources or use old fashioned stake outs. If he were to search google it would probably be under surveillance/ cameras and he would talk with other deputies.
5. I learned that the government both state and federal would be the best people to get in touch with so that they could distribute both my products and services to each different entity. Most of these organizations for protection for either nature like the forest and animals or if its people most funding is through the government. If they like my idea then I should have no problem distributing it across each of these fields.
6. In this segment it is relatively new, awareness of the problems are definitely there but this as a solution the awareness was relatively low and their issue is will it be allowed, not much research was done by my interviewees therefore they knew very little, but I am convinced that it would make a great asset to them in the future.
2. My three interviews were with Officer Johnson at Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Forester Jay Tucker, and UCSO Deputy Crews.
3. For Officer Johnson his need is almost constant, they could use the drones for many purposes the main use would to be to catch illegal hunters i.e poaching. This can be tricky because there are many methods of poaching, there is spotlighting at night, taking illegal game either by killing or transporting without a license, or trespassing onto the private or restricted areas for the purpose of taking game. They could use the drones in mostly wooded areas, places where complaints are made and rivers were they often patrol,. For Forester Tucker his idea would be frequent, but perhaps not 24/7 he believes it would be a good way to watch for wildfires or people committing crimes such as starting wildfires. Even when fighting wildfires to get aerial views without using helicopters as well as search for the path of the wildfires to protect homes and businesses. This could anywhere in his jurisdiction of forest. Deputy Crews believes if they were to use it , which he says would be less likely but possible in his home town because it is so small. It would be used for evidence purposes like taking photos of crime scenes and people. Officer Crews could use drones anywhere in his county.
4. For Officer Johnson for their solution they use resources they often have decoys, cameras, binoculars and simply camouflaging up for hide and catch. They look for the state to give them the resources to catch criminals, they talk with superiors and fellow game wardens. in Mr. Tucker's case most of his resources are government funded, since national forest are protected by the government often times he will dig into this budget for items he may need if additional funds are needed he must make a request. He can google catching wildfires or simply talk to other colleagues about what helps them take care of the forest. Deputy Crews goes to his superiors like his sheriff they look into their resources or use old fashioned stake outs. If he were to search google it would probably be under surveillance/ cameras and he would talk with other deputies.
5. I learned that the government both state and federal would be the best people to get in touch with so that they could distribute both my products and services to each different entity. Most of these organizations for protection for either nature like the forest and animals or if its people most funding is through the government. If they like my idea then I should have no problem distributing it across each of these fields.
6. In this segment it is relatively new, awareness of the problems are definitely there but this as a solution the awareness was relatively low and their issue is will it be allowed, not much research was done by my interviewees therefore they knew very little, but I am convinced that it would make a great asset to them in the future.
Hello Chaton,
ReplyDeleteI agree with Officer Johnson, that drones would be a huge assist in catching people who illegally poach. It would be a great use of technology instead of having someone out there patrolling 24/7. This would prevent people from getting away with it as easily. I like how your topic is very specific to the US and even more so with people who hunt.