Eric Stroo

Associate, Creative

Eric joined Burness in July 2013 and is an Associate with the Creative Team. He helps Burness’ partners build compelling websites and provides them with strategic guidance to leverage their social media profiles and other digital content to create engaging campaigns that move the needle on important social issues. He brings expertise in website development, online advertising, analytics, and campaign strategy to his work across many projects at Burness.

Before joining Burness, Eric worked for a midsize public affairs firm in D.C., interned in the United States Senate, worked as a field organizer on one of the closest Senate races during the 2010 cycle, and was a parliamentary researcher for the Scottish National Party in Edinburgh. He received his B.S. in political science from Oregon State University and is a long-suffering Beaver fan. Eric is a proud life-long nerd, writer, bassist, and eventually plans on becoming a private pilot.

Why I'm at Burness

I believe in the power of the Internet as a medium to bridge gaps in communications and people, bringing us closer together.

Personal Cause

Protecting the First Amendment

What Drives You?

Finding solutions to big problems

Favorite Quote

"In our tenure on this planet we've accumulated dangerous evolutionary baggage — propensities for aggression and ritual, submission to leaders, hostility to outsiders — all of which puts our survival in some doubt. But we've also acquired compassion for others, love for our children and desire to learn from history and experience, and a great soaring passionate intelligence — the clear tools for our continued survival and prosperity. Which aspects of our nature will prevail is uncertain, particularly when our visions and prospects are bound to one small part of the small planet Earth. But up there in the immensity of the Cosmos, an inescapable perspective awaits us. There are not yet any obvious signs of extraterrestrial intelligence and this makes us wonder whether civilizations like ours always rush implacably, headlong, toward self-destruction. National boundaries are not evident when we view the Earth from space. Fanatical ethnic or religious or national chauvinisms are a little difficult to maintain when we see our planet as a fragile blue crescent fading to become an inconspicuous point of light against the bastion and citadel of the stars"-Carl Sagan

First Concert

The Whalers