Joe Public's long-standing client, Nedbank, saw its Group Executive of Marketing and Corporate Affairs, Khensani Nobanda, honoured as the Industry Leader of the Year for a second time.
Now in its 34th year, the AdFocus Awards has become the gold standard for South Africa's ever-changing marketing and communications sector, continuously evolving to reflect the industry's shifting priorities. These awards not only celebrate agencies and individuals for their creative and marketing expertise but also recognise their overall business acumen, says Joe Public.
The awards measure agency performance against criteria that include business growth, sustainability and client relationships, diversity, inclusion and transformation, innovation and most importantly, the strength of the agency's creative product. For this reason, the AdFocus Awards provides the industry with the most complete and well-balanced view of an agency's strength, performance and overall market position, adds the agency.
"These accolades are more than just awards — they represent the hard work, innovation and collaboration that define Joe Public. It's not just about winning, it's about creating work that makes a real impact in the industry and drives meaningful change in our sector. We're grateful for the opportunity to keep delivering growth through creativity with our people, clients and partners," says Mpume Ngobese, Co-Managing Director at Joe Public.
Joe Public's Chief Creative Officer, Xolisa Dyeshana concludes, "This recognition is a testament to our ongoing commitment to transformation and growth. We take immense pride in the achievements of our talented people, trusting clients and supportive partners who help drive our business forward. Every member of the Joe Public team plays an integral role in our winning formula, and it is their collective effort that has led to this remarkable achievement."
For more information, visit www.joepublic.co.za. You can also follow Joe Public on Facebook, LinkedIn, X, or on Instagram.
*Image courtesy of contributor