Ellen Ringier continues to fight for funding for Fritz and Fränzi
In order to focus on finding sponsors, the publisher is stepping down from the executive committee of the Swiss Association of Friends of the Israel Museum.
The publisher's wife Ellen Ringier is planning,
from the presidency of the Swiss Association of the Friends of Israel
Museum. As she explained in an interview with the Jewish
weekly newspaper Tachles, the reason for this is a
more familiar: Since the introduction of the non-profit
parents' magazine Fritz und Fränzi, Ellen Ringier is fighting for enough
advertisements and the necessary sponsorship money. The wife of Michael
Ringier launched the magazine, which is aimed at parents of school-age children.
practical help, in 2001 together with Sabine Danuser.
"We had actually expected more from the advertisements," said Ellen
Ringier to Tachles. But since their manpower is not unlimited either
she is relinquishing her chairmanship of the Circle of Friends and is taking care of
is now increasingly looking for sponsorship money for Fritz and Fränzi in order to
a slump in advertising volume of a good CHF 300,000
to be able to compensate for this.
from the presidency of the Swiss Association of the Friends of Israel
Museum. As she explained in an interview with the Jewish
weekly newspaper Tachles, the reason for this is a
more familiar: Since the introduction of the non-profit
parents' magazine Fritz und Fränzi, Ellen Ringier is fighting for enough
advertisements and the necessary sponsorship money. The wife of Michael
Ringier launched the magazine, which is aimed at parents of school-age children.
practical help, in 2001 together with Sabine Danuser.
"We had actually expected more from the advertisements," said Ellen
Ringier to Tachles. But since their manpower is not unlimited either
she is relinquishing her chairmanship of the Circle of Friends and is taking care of
is now increasingly looking for sponsorship money for Fritz and Fränzi in order to
a slump in advertising volume of a good CHF 300,000
to be able to compensate for this.
