PRCA Southeast Asia launches Student Membership

Singapore, 29th August, 2019 – PRCA SEA has announced the launch of Student Membership in order to prepare the next generation for the PR & Communications industry.

The Individual Student membership is available to students at all universities in Southeast Asia, for the duration of their undergraduate or postgraduate course.

It offers students the opportunity to become part of a global association which exists to raise standards in PR and communications and a chance to enhance their professional profiles by attending leadership panels, masterclasses and training sessions.

Students can use the designatory letters SPRCA to demonstrate their commitment to professionalism and best practice.

Francis Ingham MPRCA, Director General, PRCA said: “This is another step forward for PRCA SEA. This initiative provides PR agencies and in-house teams with the opportunity to network with the practitioners of the future. We are looking to nurture the very best talent Southeast Asia has to offer.”

Student membership costs just SGD$50 per year.

For more information, please contact Tara Munis.

-ENDS-

About the PRCA

Who we are: Founded in 1969, the Public Relations and Communications Association (PRCA) is a UK-based PR and communications membership body with offices in the Middle East & North Africa and Southeast Asia, operating in 66 countries around the world. Representing in excess of 30,000 people, the PRCA is the largest PR membership association in the world. The PRCA promotes all aspects of public relations and communications work, helping teams and individuals maximise the value they deliver to clients and organisations

What we do: The Association exists to raise standards in PR and communications, providing members with industry data, facilitating the sharing of communications best practice and creating networking opportunities.

How we do it and make a difference: All PRCA members are bound by a professional charter and codes of conduct, and benefit from exceptional training. The Association also works for the greater benefit of the industry, sharing best practice and lobbying on the industry’s behalf e.g. fighting the NLA’s digital licence.