Staff Reporters
Apr 13, 2017

PR Awards Asia 2017: Deadline extended to 20 April

The awards take place on 6 June in Hong Kong, following the PR360Asia conference.

PR Awards Asia 2017: Deadline extended to 20 April

Submissions will remain open until 20 April for the PR Awards Asia 2017, which take place on June 6 in Hong Kong.

The shortlist will be anounced on 15 May.

Now in its 16th year, PR Awards showcases the region’s most noteworthy works, those that advance the public relations industry and demonstrate truly innovative thinking. Led by professionals from the in-house ranks as well as senior agency executives, our judging panel will review each entry against a demanding set of criteria.

This year’s awards recognise individual campaigns, corporate awards, Campaign of the Year, people and teams, as well as consultancies and networks.

For further details on how to enter, visit the PR Awards website, prawardsasia.com, and download this guide to creating a winning entry



The 5th annual PR360Asia returns to Hong Kong on 6 June. This year’s conference invites industry champions to partake in a full schedule of invigorating discussions and presentations alongside experts from major brands and agencies. Learn more and register your interest for this year’s PR360Asia.

 

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

2 hours ago

Creative Minds: Why Eunice Hee looks up to Lee Kuan ...

Kvur's Eunice Hee opens up about working on a campaign with Avril Lavigne, her childhood desire to join the police force, and working on Singapore Airlines as an inaugural role.

4 hours ago

What's in a name? A new campaign explores labels, ...

WATCH: Unilever's powerful new initiative encourages women in China to defy tradition, shed sexist names and reshape their identity.

7 hours ago

Meta’s ad billings propel 27% revenue surge

The tech giant has more than doubled its revenue from AI-powered ad tools. However, it expects lower revenue for the second quarter.

7 hours ago

What Swifties can teach CMOs about the internet

Marketers could learn a thing or two from Swifties’ understanding of the internet's machinations and willingness to learn more for the sake of their idol.