Who we've helped
Good work deserves to be understood.
Every organization below already knew what made their work matter. They just hadn’t found a way to express themselves in ways that did it justice.
A little guidance and a few “ah-ha” moments later, they had language clear and bold enough to put in front of the world.
Where to start
Go see the work in the wild.
Most of these organizations started in a Camp. Their websites are the proof — better case studies than anything we could write about them.
Senior services
Silver Key
They came for a better-looking website. What they got was a different way of talking about aging — one that celebrates getting older and leaves seniors feeling capable, not overwhelmed.
Food Bank
Second Harvest Inland Northwest
They worried that bringing their whole personality to serious work would make it look less serious. It doesn’t. “Happy to be scrappy” was already true — now people get to see it.
Tourism
Pikes Peak Region Attractions
A directory tells you what exists. This one moves like an app and tells you what to do with three days and a rental car, in the words of locals who’d rather send you to the places they actually go.
Animal Welfare
Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region
Someone adopting a dog and someone whose dog is missing arrive at the same website. One is excited, while the other needs reassurance. HSPPR is good at both.
LGBTQ+ Community
Prism Community Collective
The whole site is built around one question: where can you go and be entirely yourself? The provider directory and everything around it help you find your people.
Foundation
El Pomar Foundation
Plenty of people in Colorado know the estate. Fewer knew how far the grants reach, or that the fellowships and the properties are part of the same work. Now the grant pages tell you whether you qualify before you start writing.
Food Bank
Care and Share
“We believe no one should go hungry” is the first line on the homepage. Years later, it’s still where every campaign and conversation starts. The old “Agency Locator” button now says “Find Food,” getting people to the food they need faster.
Rafting and Lodging
Echo Canyon
The guide who talks you through your first rapid is funny, direct, and the reason you stop white-knuckling the paddle. The website sounds like that too, long before you get in the water.
School startups
Legacy Fellowship
Most of what this site does is talk people out of starting a school. A ten-year commitment and a charter application the size of a dictionary are enough to scare anyone. A handful of people read it and light up.
Education Initiative
Promise for All
Something that works in one school district is hard to explain to somebody two states away. Naming what the program actually is and who it’s for came before anything was designed.