Publicity Group implemented the “Media Against Measles and Rubella” campaign in partnership with UNICEF and the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs. The project included the organization of media tours and educational seminars in Tbilisi and three regional cities—Kutaisi, Telavi, and Batumi. The campaign’s objective was to equip journalists with accurate information about measles and rubella viruses and the critical role of immunization. We developed a dedicated PR strategy covering journalist engagement mechanisms, campaign messaging, and all technical and logistical arrangements. All activities were unified under the campaign slogan “Media Against Measles and Rubella” to ensure strong recall and message consistency. In total, 52 journalists from leading national and regional media outlets participated in the seminars across all four locations. Through comprehensive coordination, branded materials, and full technical support, the campaign strengthened informed media coverage of public health issues in Georgia.

Publicity Group supported Europe Donna Georgia in delivering its Breast Health Day campaign as part of the wider European Breast Cancer Coalition initiative. The campaign is marked annually on 15 October and focuses on prevention, early detection, and breast health education for women and girls. Our work supported seminars with medical professionals, meetings with survivors, and public awareness activities coordinated by Europe Donna Georgia. The campaign built on Europe-wide advocacy milestones, including the 2009 Brussels press event featuring Arantxa Sánchez-Vicario and a video e-card viewed by 5,000 people in 58 countries. Media visibility was further strengthened by the generation of 232 articles across Europe, including blogs and social media commentary. In Georgia, corporate partners such as Aversi, Populi, and Goodwill joined the initiative through symbolic participation and charitable contributions. The campaign concluded with public medical consultations in Tbilisi, reinforcing sustained awareness and tangible access to breast health services.