
Ram is kicking off the holiday season as the Official Truck of the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade and, for the fifth consecutive year, more than 20 Ram trucks will be towing all the floats.
This year’s parade is unique as four Ram trucks will be fully wrapped to complement the float designs of Harvest in the Valley by Green Giant, Splashing Safari Adventure by Kalahari Resorts and Conventions, Mount Rushmore’s American Pride by South Dakota Department of Tourism and last, but certainly not least, Ram will be in full holiday spirit as it tows the star of the Parade, Santa Claus.
“It is with great pride that the Ram Truck brand celebrates five years of aligning with the iconic Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade,” said Reid Bigland, Head of Ram Brand. “This is truly a cultural moment, and in this season of thanks, we are honored to be just a small part of the magic that happens as our full portfolio of award-winning trucks pulls these floats down the streets of Manhattan.”
Approximately 3.5 million spectators in NYC and more than 50 million television viewers nationwide see the Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade each year, marking the official start to the holiday season. The parade is broadcast nationwide Thursday, Nov. 28 on NBC, beginning at 9 a.m. in all time zones.
In addition to parade day fun, the brand is teaming up with Macy’s and its partners to again demonstrate the Ram heavy-duty truck incredible towing capability by bringing back #RamWillTowThat social media campaign (which first launched during the lead-up to the 2019 Big Game telecast) via Ram’s official Twitter and Facebook pages. Each video features the Ram 3500 towing a gigantic item related to each of the brand’s Parade elements.
“The Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade is the perfect event to bring back our fun and unique #RamWillTowThat campaign,” said Marissa Hunter, Head of Marketing, FCA – North America. “Partnering with some of the most iconic brands who participate in the Parade allows us to creatively demonstrate to our fans on social media how the magic of the moment could not happen without the power of Ram Trucks.”