Web Design
I create clear, user-friendly, professional and attractive websites for campaigns, nonprofits and other progressive organizations.

a site that’s easy to find and easy to use
Progressive candidates and organizations deserve bold visions and exciting platforms to promote their campaigns and their work.
Those sites also have to be accessible. The sites I build also include:
- Mobile responsive layouts
- Alternative text and other accessibility functions
- Search engine optimization (SEO)
- Content designed for social media sharing
branding that helps you stand out (and stay standing)
Attractive brand identities help your org stand out in the crowded nonprofit and advocacy fields.
With a solid branding guide, I help them to revamp and revitalize their online and social media presence with:
- Easy-reading fonts that catch the eye,
- Attractive color sets that don’t clash,
- Logo variants that make sense on site banners, social media profiles and everywhere in between.
A site that you can maintain and sustain
You aren’t made of money. Also, fundraising is horrible. Your organization shouldn’t need to bleed money to maintain the back-end of your web presence.
I’ll make your site set-up clear and accessible to you, the end-user.
I’ll provide you with the support and instructions you need for everyday maintenance and regular content updates.
Your branding guide will help you build new content from templates quickly and professionally.
project: democracy and education

My objective:
- Design a new website that would re-home D&E’s excellent content, presenting it attractively and professionally.
- Prepare and implement a new branding strategy and style guide.
- Write new copy and provide templates for social content and event publicity.
Visit the full site at democracy-education.org
Note:
In addition to these examples, I’ve also developed other websites for advocacy and educational initiatives where my work remains confidential or not yet public-facing. However, I’m happy to share examples privately upon request.

