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A 60-day promotional services partnership: Viva 915 delivers public relations, event marketing, digital advertising, creative production, ticket sales support, and fight-week coordination to maximize awareness, sponsor value, and ticket demand for BoxFest XIX in El Paso.
El Paso is a bilingual borderland market with deep boxing heritage — and Viva 915 already owns the relationships that fill the Coliseum.
Viva 915 already owns the relationships — local businesses, sponsors, athletes, media outlets, and the Hispanic community that fills the Coliseum.
Zero ramp-up time. Instead of building local infrastructure from scratch, Red Owl can immediately leverage an existing media ecosystem.
The highest-affinity fight audience in Texas outside of Houston — a market that lives and breathes combat sports.
Most boxing promoters spread themselves thin trying to do everything at once:
This creates operational friction — and it leaves revenue on the table.
Viva 915 becomes Red Owl Boxing's dedicated local marketing, PR, and promotional partner for BoxFest XIX — one accountable team across every commercial function.
Local PR strategy, media outreach, press releases, and athlete appearance coordination.
Service 01Campaign planning, audience targeting, and organic + paid social to drive awareness and ticket sales.
Service 02Managed Meta and Google campaigns with targeting, retargeting, and monthly reporting.
Service 03Fight announcements, fighter spotlights, sponsor graphics, countdowns, and fight-week assets.
Service 04Promotional campaigns, custom tracking links, and community outreach to support sales.
Service 05Press conference, weigh-in, face-off, and community activations across El Paso venues.
Service 06A "Date Night at the Fights" giveaway — dinner for two plus VIP seats at the Coliseum.
Service 07Rebranded Viva 915 social channels and digital magazine, co-branded with Red Owl Boxing.
Service 08This engagement isn't a list of tasks — it's built to move three numbers that matter to the event's bottom line.
More sponsors, activated properly, worth more per deal.
Demand built locally, audiences acquired, conversions tracked.
The "Before the Bell" series creates intellectual property around the event — owned media that becomes sponsor inventory.
The complete scope of work for the 60-day campaign (June – August 2026). Tap any section to expand.
A signature mini-series produced by Viva 915 following El Paso's own Ivy Enriquez — 19 years old, undefeated at 7–0 — in the weeks leading up to fight night. Hometown storytelling that builds emotional investment, drives ticket demand, and gives sponsors a premium content vehicle.
7–0 · GOING FOR 8
Before the Bell
Meet Ivy — her roots in the 915, the gym that raised her, and what fighting on home soil means.
Inside the training camp: the work, the discipline, and the road to 8–0 on the biggest card of her career.
Media day, weigh-in, and the city behind her as the bell draws near.
Fight night at the Coliseum — the payoff the whole series builds toward, distributed across Viva 915 and Viva Houston platforms.
A clear, two-month engagement with agency fees and advertising spend itemized separately.
Every dollar of the $12,000 maximum is allocated with intent. This is execution capital — not arbitrary spend.
Professional services fee vs. campaign activation & media budget: The $10,000 professional services fee is compensation for Viva 915's labor, strategy, and management — the team's work executing the campaign across all deliverables. The $12,000 campaign activation & media budget is a separate pass-through spend covering the direct costs of running the campaign in market: paid advertising, the video team and equipment, activation fees, and print materials. The services fee pays for the people doing the work; the activation budget pays for the cost of putting the campaign in market. The activation budget is allocated toward approved line items and is not retained by the agency. Viva 915 will make commercially reasonable efforts to support ticket sales and awareness but does not guarantee specific sales volumes or attendance figures. This document is a proposal summary for discussion and is not a binding agreement; final terms will be set out in a fully executed services agreement between Red Owl Boxing and Viva 915 Media (a division of Divvi Media LLC).
If Red Owl hired separate vendors for everything in this engagement, the cost would typically look like this:
| Service | Typical Market Value |
|---|---|
| PR Agency (60 days) | $5,000 – $15,000 |
| Event Marketing Campaign | $3,000 – $10,000 |
| Social Media Management | $2,000 – $6,000 |
| Graphic Design Package | $2,000 – $5,000 |
| Video Production Series ("Before the Bell") | $4,000 – $15,000 |
| Media Relations | $2,500 – $7,500 |
| Community Activations | $2,000 – $8,000 |
| Fight Week Coordination | $3,000 – $10,000 |
| Sponsor Fulfillment Support | $2,500 – $7,500 |
| Ticket Sales Campaigns | $2,000 – $6,000 |
| Content Coverage | $2,000 – $5,000 |
than the professional services fee being charged
The primary objective: maximize awareness, community engagement, media exposure, sponsor value, and ticket demand for BoxFest XIX — while strengthening Red Owl Boxing's brand presence in El Paso.
Strategy lock, asset access, sponsor target list, and campaign architecture.
Creative production, PR outreach, and ad campaigns go live. Before the Bell launches.
Community activations, athlete appearances, and ticket-sales push across the Borderland.
Press conference, weigh-in, face-off, and the series finale around event day.
Post-event content, performance reporting, and the case for the next event.
We'd like to schedule a strategy session with the Red Owl Boxing leadership team to review the scope, terms, and implementation plan for BoxFest XIX.