Byravee Iyer
Nov 16, 2016

Update: Singapore MCCY splits creative duties between Ogilvy & Mather and DDB

Government agency to promote nation-building campaigns.

Image courtesy of Ogilvy
Image courtesy of Ogilvy

Singapore’s Ministry of Culture, Community and Youth (MCCY) has picked Ogilvy & Mather Singapore and DDB to deliver creative campaigns in 2017.

The campaigns were won following a competitive pitch.

O&M will spearhead publicity efforts to invite Singaporeans to share their views on their ideal visitor experience for a memorial that seeks to honor the values of Singapore’s founding leaders. The agency will also work on a campaign to reach out to Singaporean youth.

“Having worked with O&M since 2013 on SG50 publicity initiatives, we are confident in the agency’s understanding of our objectives, and their ability to deliver campaigns that will resonate with Singaporeans,” said Tangie Kay, deputy director, marcomms, resilience division, MCCY.

DDB meanwhile will develop campaigns to showcase Singapore as a more cohesive and caring society, and invite Singaporeans to initiate ground-up community-building efforts.

Havas Media and Maxus Communications will manage media duties. 

 

 

 

H

 

Source:
Campaign Asia
Tags

Related Articles

Just Published

6 hours ago

Agency Report Cards 2024: We grade 25 APAC networks

The grades are in for Campaign Asia's 22nd annual evaluation of APAC agency networks. Subscribe to read our detailed analyses.

7 hours ago

Agency Report Card 2024: BBDO

Amid challenging markets, BBDO is leaning on its creative capabilities while developing new technology skills to adapt to the new world of marketing, but this is still a work in progress.

9 hours ago

Move and win roundup: Week of May 12, 2025

Start the week with updates on people's moves and business wins at Spotify, Wingstop, Cartology, Mahlab, and more to come.

9 hours ago

ChatGPT, conversational AI and the shift from ...

As generative AI evolves, a prompt-first economy will drive commerce, and it will be based on relevance, accuracy and structured data, predicts Lionel Sim, founder of AI Capitol.