Spokewise

read moreThe Spokewise website has been designed to make information accessible to all users. Please see our Accessibility Statement. Calendars (spanning 2 editions and 42 months) give a unique voice to the stories of African American breast cancer survivors of Contra Costa County. The Celebrate! Calendar project has become a symbol of the nationally recognized and statistically proven success of Contra Costa County's focused grassroots outreach. The mortality rate of African American women diagnosed with breast cancer has significantly dropped in the wake of the persistent and dedicated efforts of many to reach women who traditionally face barriers that result in later stage diagnosis and poor survival.

read moreSpokewise plans and produces visual systems for efficient communications, and special projects that capture community interest and response. Typically identity and supportive materials include logos, newsletters, annual reports, sign systems, brochures and web sites. Often we are called upon for one-of-a-kind projects—books, exhibits, and historical timelines for example—or for consultation on finding a distinctive and compelling marketing mix. We are small, but think big for just a few select clients at a time.

read moreThe Spokewise website has been designed to make the information accessible to all users, including persons with disabilities who use adaptive technologies to receive and disseminate information. We encourage accessible Website development and maintenance and invite your comments and suggestions for theimprovement of the accessibility of this site.

read moreThe Alameda County Community Food Bank is committed to assuring all residents-especially those most vulnerable to hunger-access to nourishing meals and nutrition information. The Mission: Nutrition campaign identity must connect people to the purpose of the Food Bank and a growing community need. Letterhead, note cards, and an information packet provide the tools for a meaningful communication with a special donor base. Photographs often tell the hidden story of families whose circumstances force them to live on the streets or under conditions of stark poverty.