We began by defining how Stay on the Grass should be understood by different audiences: municipalities evaluating urban improvement programs, community organizations seeking activation tools, and individuals interested in local environmental impact.
The challenge was to balance conceptual depth with accessibility. The idea needed to feel credible to architects and planners while remaining intuitive for non-technical audiences.
The brand identity was built around themes of restoration, accessibility, and calm intervention in dense urban environments. Rather than leaning into overly abstract environmental aesthetics, we focused on clarity, optimism, and usability, reflecting the practical nature of the micro-park system itself.
The website architecture was designed to tell a clear story: what the system is, how it works, and why it matters. Each section was structured to guide users from awareness to understanding to potential adoption or partnership inquiry.
As an AEC Branding Agency working across brand strategy, brand identity, and AEC website design, we often find that the most effective mission-driven brands are the ones that can translate complex ideas into simple, actionable narratives. That principle guided every part of the project.