Furrer Hugi & Partner celebrates and expands
The public affairs and public relations agency Furrer Hugi & Partnern celebrated its third anniversary on Tuesday. The company, which has offices in Bern, Zurich, and Brussels, is now continuing to expand its staff.
The public affairs and public relations agency Furrer Hugi & Partners celebrated its third birthday on Tuesday. The company, which has offices in Bern, Zurich and Brussels, is now expanding its workforce.
The agency was founded on June 1, 2006 in Bern and Zurich by Lorenz Furrer and Andreas Hugi. It started as a 3-person agency. Since then, the company has grown continuously in the areas of lobbying/public affairs and public relations to 11 permanent employees, two associated partners and a number of freelancers. In the summer of 2008, the agency took the step abroad and opened its own office in Brussels. This is managed by consultant Norina frei. She is supported in her work on site by freelancers in Switzerland and Belgium.
We are also announcing a new addition to the team: Alexandra Thalhammer will join the Furrer-Hugi team as the sixth advisor on July 1. The historian was previously political secretary in the FDP General Secretariat, where she was responsible for the areas of education, research and innovation and supported the FDP parliamentarians on the Commission for Science, Education and Culture.
The agency was founded on June 1, 2006 in Bern and Zurich by Lorenz Furrer and Andreas Hugi. It started as a 3-person agency. Since then, the company has grown continuously in the areas of lobbying/public affairs and public relations to 11 permanent employees, two associated partners and a number of freelancers. In the summer of 2008, the agency took the step abroad and opened its own office in Brussels. This is managed by consultant Norina frei. She is supported in her work on site by freelancers in Switzerland and Belgium.
We are also announcing a new addition to the team: Alexandra Thalhammer will join the Furrer-Hugi team as the sixth advisor on July 1. The historian was previously political secretary in the FDP General Secretariat, where she was responsible for the areas of education, research and innovation and supported the FDP parliamentarians on the Commission for Science, Education and Culture.
