Website Content Plan
Website Content Plan
Project details
What we need
- A document outlining each page and section of the website, with descriptions of written and visual content for each
- An assessment of the written content, specifically indicating where written content is final, draft (needs editing), or needs to be written from scratch
- An assessment of the visual content, specifically indicating which visual assets are ready and which need to be created or sourced
- Advice on how to collect content from other places (e.g., marketing materials, grant proposals, event photos, etc.) and edit it for the website
- Note: This project is for content planning only. For additional support, see the Website Creation: Build a Brand New Site bundle
What we have in place
- We currently have a current website, which should make it easy for you to get started. We also have lots of photos and program descriptions, and the ability to provide any other information you need.
How this will help
This project will save us $1,636 , allowing us to pay an intern stipend
As more and more people of color relocate to Maine, we need a website that clearly communicates how they can plug into the community. Our goal is to be a statewide resource for HR departments who need to connect BIPOC in their organizations to the local communities we serve around the state.
Employers are finding more and more that in order to retain an ethnically diverse workforce, they need to facilitate connections between their workforce and other social and professional opportunities.
Project plan
Our mission
The Third Place connects entrepreneurs, community builders, and professionals of African descent to build and sustain Black cultural infrastructure in Maine.
We bring together individuals with the knowledge, skills, and resources to accentuate the assets and address the gaps in Maine's Black cultural infrastructure.
Our network includes a statewide community of Black, Indigenous, and People of Color mutually invested in improving the quality of place for underrepresented communities