This is where your nonprofit’s branding comes into play. Each aspect of your brand, from your colour palette and typography to imagery and messaging, serves to differentiate your organization from others and convey its values to your audience. Because your logo serves as the focal point of your brand, it’s essential to craft it with care to ensure it authentically embodies your nonprofit’s identity. Read More
Building your identity from the ground up.
Learn more about nonprofit branding with our complete guide and best examples.
From a dynamic annual report to a suite of adaptable brand resources, what does it look like to build a lasting relationship between a client and a design agency?
Welcome to Loop’s second edition of Inspiration Roundup!
Helping an innovative company spread the word about Digital Health Data Navigation.
From a new website to a slew of digital campaigns that push for gender equity, what does it look like to build a Lasting Design Relationship for good?
We LOVE that there are other agencies like us who focus on design to change the world. So here is a quick summer roundup of the social impact designs that we’ve had major heart eyes for recently.
In the first edition of Get Personal, we’re speaking with our Creative Director, Josh Layton about the launch of a new magazine he’s been working on called Living Hyphen. This new magazine is all in the family at Loop, having been founded by one of our close collaborators and clients, Justine Abigail Yu.
Loop had the pleasure of developing a brand identity and website for Tapestry Community Capital, a non-profit co-op that supports other non-profits and co-ops in raising investment through community bonds.
Say hello at hello@weareloop.com, or tell us more about your project and organization by getting started below.
Loop: Design For Social Good
Centre for Social Innovation
192 Spadina Ave., Suite 300
Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M5T 2C2
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Loop is a guest on the sacred territorial land of the Nishinaabeg and Haudenosaunee people and also of the Huron-Wendat and Petun First Nations, the Seneca, and most recently, the Mississaugas of the Credit River. Read Our Pledge of Reconciliation.
