Staff Reporters
May 7, 2012

National Art Council calls PR pitch for SWF 2012

SINGAPORE - The National Arts Council has called a PR pitch for the Singapore Writers Festival (SWF) 2012.

The Singapore Writers Festival
The Singapore Writers Festival

The remit includes planning, managing and coordinating key communications and media publicity campaigns for the festival. The appointed PR agency will provide strategic counsel and implement a well-differentiated local and international PR & communications programme across all media platforms for the festival. 

Organised by The National Arts Council, SWF 2012 will take place from 2 to 11 November. It serves a dual function of promoting new and emerging Singaporean and Asian writing to an international audience, as well as presenting the world's major literary talents to Singaporeans.

An annual festival with several pre-festival events throughout the year, it is a multilingual festival, involving English, Malay, Chinese and Tamil.

Last year, Fulford PR won a six-month retainer account for the Singapore Writers Festival 2011, following a competitive pitch.

Related Articles

Just Published

3 hours ago

Asia-Pacific Power List 2024: Robin Liu, Miniso

Through strategic co-branding and localisation, Liu is steering Miniso towards global super-brand status with innovative marketing strategies and leveraging relevant IP.

4 hours ago

Creative Minds: Koji Kanzaki on turning childhood ...

From aspiring comedian to comic fan and now creative director, Dentsu China’s ECD Koji Kanzaki loves uncovering beauty in the mundane, dreams of dining with Banksy, and keeps his inner child alive.

5 hours ago

Wieden+Kennedy retreats from India, shuttering its ...

The agency's leadership in India including Ayesha Ghosh, Santosh Padhi and Shreekant Srinivasan have resigned.

6 hours ago

Exit player zero: A creative director’s brush with ...

When a dream role at a gaming startup pulled in Robert Gaxiola, the veteran creative director and Playbook XP managing partner, quickly realised the cost to play was far too steep. Now, he’s urging fellow creatives to be wary of the same traps.