Greenchoice is one of the first green energy suppliers to accelerate the transition towards sustainable energy in the Netherlands. But the company has lots of new competitors, which has lead to a lack of visibility. We need to re-position the brand and make sure everyone in the Netherlands knows what Greenchoice is about.
We built upon the brands unique ‘rebellious’ heritage and positioned Greenchoice as an energy supplier that actually takes action to make the transition happen. In the first campaign we ask consumers to stop ‘earth screwing’, which means less talk and more action when it comes to saving the planet.

The worldwide decline of HIV infections is stalling. AIDS is now killing over 3,000 people each day. But most people think medical advances and prevention programs are working to end HIV. Unfortunately, inequality, poverty and politics are the real threats and they are helping the virus spread. HIV could still win. We need a wake up call to shake people up.

You don’t see it, but the air you breathe every day is unclean. In many parts of The Netherlands the air is more unhealthy than you think. Each year, over 5,000 Dutch people die as a direct result of this pollution. It is a big problem but because air pollution is mostly invisible, people are not really aware of the danger. That is why Havas Lemz came up with an easy way to make the invisible visible: an air quality check on your mobile phone.

IKEA is a popular brand in The Netherlands, and it inspires a lot of customers to keep coming back. But there’s also a group of people who think that the quality of their products is not high enough, and that variety of styles is limited. IKEA has so much more value to offer than some people realize. A repositioning campaign tells the real stories behind the products, and shows how much effort and attention IKEA puts into creating a better everyday life at home.

Every year in the Netherlands, 7,500 accidents happen with household chemicals. In most cases the victims are young kids. To make parents aware of how drawn kids are to playing with household chemicals, VeiligheidNL and The National Food Products Authority conducted a special experiment with neuroscientists.

As a new form of online child abuse spread around the world, governments seemed not to know how to stop it. So we helped the international children’s aid organization Terre des Hommes develop a creative solution that police everywhere could adopt to end this terrible phenomenon. And the results were astonishing.

Every year more than 700,000 Dutch people get food poisoning from dangerous invisible bacteria commonly found in their own kitchens. We created a campaign to activate the public’s latent knowledge about food hygiene. Our primary target audience was the home cook. Our secondary target audience was everyone else.