Can staff update events and programs?
That depends on the platform and project scope. For Grafton Education Foundation, dynamic content was part of the approach to make recurring updates easier.
Websites for nonprofits
Help every audience find its next step.
A nonprofit website can bring programs, events, supporters, and giving opportunities together without making the organization difficult to navigate.
The Grafton Education Foundation redesign illustrates a multi-page structure built for several community audiences.
The challenge
Make the important information easy to find.
A nonprofit may need to speak to families, volunteers, sponsors, donors, and event participants at once. When everything competes on one page, important information gets buried.
The approach
Built around the next step.
I map the audiences and their tasks first, then give recurring content—such as events, grants, and sponsor information—clear homes. When appropriate, dynamic content can make updates simpler for the team.
Relevant work
See the approach in practice.
The Grafton Education Foundation case study documents a refreshed multi-page site with organized areas for grants, events, sponsors, and donations, along with an easier approach to ongoing updates.
Common questions
A few practical answers.
Can different audiences have separate paths?
Yes. Navigation and calls to action can be organized around the specific tasks of donors, participants, sponsors, and other visitors.
Do you only work with large organizations?
No. The structure can be scaled to the content and resources of your organization.
Let’s work together
Need a website that fits your work?
Tell me what you do and what customers need to find. I’ll follow up personally.