MSF Delivers

Duckrabbit was commissioned by Médecins Sans Frontières as the creative agency on their fundraising campaign, MSF delivers.  This multimedia campaign, launched on 19th September 2011, focused on MSF’s maternal and child health care work in the war-torn Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Duckrabbit spent ten days in Eastern Congo following British midwife Sam Perkins in the MSF-supported maternity hospital in the remote outpost of Masisi.

Duckrabbit produced a range of media for this campaign, including:

  • A series of photofilms entitled Healing, Heroes and Hope. These formed the centerpiece of the MSF delivers campaign website
  • A 3D photofilm. This groundbreaking production premiered at an MSF donor event at the Royal Society of Medicine and subsequently was exhibited to the public for a week at London’s Spitalfields Market.
  • A series of radio adverts, featuring Oscar-winning actor Jim Broadbent.  These were broadcast on UK radio stations: Heart, LBC, Gold, Kestral FM, Smooth Radio and Jazz FM, as well as online on Spotify.
  • Web TV pre-roll advertisements run on The Guardian and Channel 4 On Demand websites.
  • Photography for a London Underground poster campaign, a nationwide train station liveboard campaign and all of MSF’s print campaign material.

 

 

 

 
 

duckrabbit on Instagram

 

People on duckrabbit

  • Was moved by your video for the WorldFish Center. I loved the phrase “No extra cost. Just extra care”. It really brings out the practical impact the CGIAR’s work has, work which often people see as a bunch of white-coated guys doing research in a lab, rather than understanding the actual change we make for people. The case of Bangladesh was well chosen. In many areas, I saw people looking at water as a curse there (limited land to grow, live, difficult transport, constant threat of flooding, raising sea levels, salination). Your video showed how this can be turned around, using water to their advantage. Peter Casier
    CGIAR
  • Duckrabbit is true to its name – they challenge, inspire, provoke and encourage over three days of practical and theoretical learning. An informal teaching style pushes you to chase after quality stories. Thanks Anna Ridout, Press Officer
    Oxfam