News

Just outside the gates of Frankfurt, lies Oberursel, a town which over the last number of years has undergone massive development. Young families have moved in and new companies have located here. Since Hessentag 2011, Oberursel has gained recognition across the region. To ensure that the people who live and work in Oberursel are well informed, the city intends to publish a new citizens' booklet.

The task of creating it has been awarded to Ruschke and Partner. The tasks include, project management, design and production etc. Ruschke and Partner will also be responsible for advertising management.

As evidenced by the first issue of 2012, the DFB Journal has been completely revised, both in terms of its content and look. This high-quality magazine reports all the latest news on football in Germany. On over 100 pages, it contains exclusive interviews, portraits and exciting reports about the German national football teams. The appeal of the DFB Journal lies in its clear design, modern typography and generous use of illustrations. It is also published simultaneously as an e-magazine. Ruschke and Partner were responsible for the relaunch of the DFB Journal.

Ruschke und Partner presented the children's charity Kenia-Kinder-Hilfe, based in Oberursel, with a donation of 5,000 euros to support the financing of the equipment needed for the long-planned kindergarten in Langobaya, Kenya. Construction work on the three-room building is almost finished. The walls are plastered, the roof is complete and the painters have started work. So it is just the right time to order tables, benches, chairs and cupboards; of course, toys and teaching materials for the kindergarten's little visitors also need to be purchased. “It was very important to us to make a donation to an organisation where we could be sure that the money would really be used to help those in need. We also wanted to support an organisation based in our home town”, said Stefan Ruschke. The kindergarten is located on the grounds of the orphanage and has capacity for up to 250 boys and girls from the local area. While in German kindergartens the emphasis is placed on playing, the Kenyan children will start learning sums, reading and writing and English. This is because they have to pass a test before they can start school. “If everything works out as it should, the first teachers can start on 15 January and our work can begin,” Lutz Krücke is pleased to report.