Staff Reporters
Aug 22, 2012

UNICEF selects Havas Media Ortega in the Philippines as full-service agency

MANILA – United Nations Children Fund (UNICEF) has appointed Havas Media Ortega as its full-service agency in the Philippines, focusing on children’s welfare.

UNICEF selects Havas Media Ortega as full-service agency
UNICEF selects Havas Media Ortega as full-service agency

The group’s two key brands, Collab and Media Contacts, will handle the creative and digital business of UNICEF, with the scope of work covering fundraising activities.

The agency won the business after a pitch that reportedly involved JWT, although the agency did not confirm this by press time.

Angela Travis, UNICEF's chief of communication, private fundraising and partnerships, said it willl work with Havas Media Ortega in promoting awareness of children’s rights in the Phillippines.

"We will be celebrating National Children’s Month in October," Travis said. "HVMO is helping us develop a unifying theme that will bring together all the events and activities of UNICEF and our partners from the government, NGOs and the private sector.”

Jos Ortega, chairman and CEO of Havas Media Ortega, said UNICEF is perfectly aligned with the agency’s thrust to work with “meaninful brands”.

Related Articles

Just Published

7 hours ago

Omnicom cut 3,000 roles during 2024 ahead of IPG ...

Total headcount fell 1,000, as job reductions more than offset acquisition of 2000-strong Flywheel, and agency group plans further staff cuts to save US$330 million.

9 hours ago

40 Under 40 2024: Tala Booker, Via

What does it take to build a global communications agency in a year? Ask Tala Booker, the former HSBC executive who's rewriting the rules.

10 hours ago

Majority of marketers are unprepared to combat ...

A report from Forrester highlights the risks that companies face from deepfakes, as well as the current inadequate state of preparation to combat the problem.

11 hours ago

The unbearable cost of truth

As information retreats behind paywalls and attention splinters into subscription tiers, advertising faces its terminal paradox: We've made truth so expensive that soon, no one will be left who can afford to buy what we're selling.