Print Materials Design
Print Materials Design
Project details
What we need
- Designs for one piece of marketing or communications collateral (e.g., fact sheet, case study, event invitations)
- Templates with accurate, print-ready specifications
- Note: Please post an additional project if more than one piece of collateral is needed
Additional details
Hello
The Dance for Healing Project provides both mentorship and therapeutic dance for families and children that have experienced trauma in hospitals,shelters and juvenile halls and is an initiative of 2 seasoned nonprofits, Center for Empowerment of Families and Pony Box Dance Theatre.
We are in need of an informational pamphlet to hand out to interested funders.
We like the multifold type of brochures.....
What we have in place
- We currently have a logo, information, photos, which should make it easy for you to get started. We also have a strong desire to see this project happen by May 10, and the ability to provide any other information you need.
How this will help
This project will save us $3,002 , allowing us to PRINT the materials that we so desperately need and offer more classes at more sites by paying our teachers.
We are unique in Los Angeles County serving the neediest youth and families that have experienced abuse, trafficking, life threatening illnesses, homelessness and violence by providing the joy of dance and physical activity and also the emotional and mental benefits of counseling and mentoring. Creating a splendid design will enable us to garner more financial support and serve more people.
Project plan
Our mission
Pony Box Dance Theatre is a 21st century digital dream of Homeric athleticism with Olympian execution. An artful, moving exploration of men in dance, Pony Box Dance Theater aspires to bring the joy, beauty and healing power of dance to all people.
Our mission: to push the boundaries of contemporary dance forward and to enrich the lives of underprivileged young people throughout Los Angeles County and NYC, including those that have experienced trauma and are living in hospitals, juvenile detention halls and homeless shelters.