brand strategy & visual design studio

 
national parks hero.png
 
 

WASHINGTON'S NATIONAL PARK FUND

park projects

The transition from sidelines to center stage is the dream of every nonprofit. When WNPF approached us with an eager board of directors and a fledgling brand, we lent our expertise to help their visual identity match their ambitious mission: Support our parks. 

 

 
 

HOW WE HELPED

Strategy + Branding, Print + Web Advertising, Merchandise + Apparel, Social Media Assets, Email Marketing, Signage

Photos by Scott Eklund and Seattle Met

 
 
 
fireside logo.png
 
 

FROM SEED TO SAPLING

The key to brands like WNPF is mindful scalability and subdivision. Working within their brand guidelines, we assisted with the styling of numerous sub-brands, such as Fireside Circles, GiveBIG and Over the Top Society, each with their own unique color palette, promotional marketing and visual identity.  
 

 
fireside colors row.png
 
 
 

PUBLIC LANDS, PUBLIC SUPPORT

When your guest list includes VIPs such as former Washington State Governor, Christine Gregoire, it is critical to ensure that messaging is effective and on point. Together with WNPF, we worked to highlight their impressive track record, proving that every donor dollar would go directly toward our parks' greatest needs. 

 
 
section 3.png
 
Hiker Graphic.png
 
 

PARK PRIORITIES

To help stock WNPF's marketing response kit, we developed a series of evergreen templates and graphics ready to populate with their latest projects and accomplishments. From branded email marketing to a quarterly print newsletter, little by little their voice took on a life of its own. 

 
 
 
 

"We ENVISION GREAT THINGS FOR MOUNT RAINIER, NORTH CASCADES AND OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARKS IN THE NOT-SO-DISTANT FUTURE" —LAURIE WARD, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

When an altruistic organization such as Washington's National Park Fund knocks on our door, there is no question—we let them in. Like any backcountry guide, our job is to help them navigate the creative wilderness so that pristine environments such as Washington's national parks may be preserved for posterity, spiritual and physical restoration, interconnected ecosystems and for their own inherent beauty. 

 
 
last section.png