Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Name: _________________________________
Homework 8
Phase I - Have printed copy ready by 11/24 for review Phase II - Submit by 12 /01
Phase I and II are graded separately. Mockups for a web site for “Be the Link International.”
Download the organization logo from CTools. Convert logotype to grayscale / monotone if
needed. Target screen resolution of 1280 X 800px. Width of the layout: 950px; fixed. Navigation
labels: Who We Are, What We Do, Support (Founders, Partners, Friends, Community - drop
down menu - should be hidden for the Phase 1), Archives, Links & Resources, Video &
Podcasts, Photos.
Deliverable %
Deadline met 10
Layout is coordinated with the wireframe. Labels are used appropriately. Search field is 10
included. Drop-down menu, input fields, buttons are styled
Phase II – Home page and sub-pages have consistent layout and design
Phase II - Typography guide: styles for body text, headers 1,2,3, bulleted lists, buttons, 10
hyperlinks (include style for visited hyperlink as well), input fields, date, and other
elements (if used) are provided. Keep the styles consistent with the web-safe fonts.
Indicate if plan to use font replacement techniques. On the mockups, styles are
rendered in consistency with the typography guide.
Phase I and II – all files are converted to .pdf binder and uploaded to Scribd 5
Total 100
Phase I Phase II
Search the site
Who we are What we do Support Archives Links & Resources Video & Podcasts Photos
About Us
Careers
Across the Globe
Global Networks
E-mail Sign-up
First Name:
Last Name:
Ways to Give
Donate Us >
Takes Action
Who we are What we do Support Archives Links & Resources Video & Podcasts Photos
Find out what Ghana is doing to fight Find out what Ghana is Find out what Ghana is doing to fight Find out what Ghana is doing to fight Find out what Ghana is Find out what Ghana is doing to fight
hunger and poverty. doing to fight hunger hunger and poverty. hunger and poverty. doing to fight hunger hunger and poverty.
Cover Story
Drought Deepens Poverty, Starving More Africans
CHIKWAWA, Malawi - It has barely rained for a April. In Zimbabwe, at least four million more
year, the scant corn harvest of six months ago is need emergency food aid. Zambia's government
long exhausted and the regional hospital here is has issued an urgent appeal for food, saying 1.7
again filling with near-starving children - 18 million are hungry; 850,000 need food in
admissions in August, 30 in September, 23 by Mozambique, 500,000 in Lesotho and at least
mid-October. 300,000 in Swaziland.
As a result, more than 4.6 million of Malawi's 12 As a result, more than 4.6 million of Malawi's 12
million citizens need donated food to fend off million citizens need donated food to fend off
Scant harvests in Malawi are forcing Dayson Muyaya, left, to pay double the malnutrition until the next harvest begins in malnutrition until the next. >> Read more
"official" price for scarce corn.
Who we are What we do Support Archives Links & Resources Video & Podcasts Photos
Make a difference Yes, I want to help make a difference by supporting all the work
that Be the Link does to help people in need in the Lesotho and
Global Action Fund around the Africa.
Donation Amount
Donor Information
Ensure your address matches your credit card billing address exactly.
Email Address:
Name:
Address:
City:
State/Postal Code:
Who we are What we do Support Archives Links & Resources Video & Podcasts Photos
What we do
Our Focus
Our Focus Mission: To offer and create opportunities which allow communities to develop and become sustainable.
Success Stories
Program Areas
Campaigns
Our goals: as it relates to economic development, are to improve the general standard of living, reduce poverty,
create dignified employment opportunities, and reduce inequality. Be the Link International assists women in communities
by providing access to opportunities.
We connect: with non-profits, businesses and governmental departments allowing “services” to be attainable by
women. By having access to resources – this sets forth positive change in a woman’s life and her children. Our team, along
with community members, look at ways to create social businesses that benefit communities, while working with partici-
pants, training them to set up infrastructure and implementation. Giving women the opportunity to navigate and move
towards empowerment and self-sufficiency through development.
The end result: would be to train people within the community (over the duration of 5-7 years) on how to
successfully execute the actions listed above and allow them to take over executing the services that we have provided.
We would be available to offer consulting services if problems arose in the future. This action allows the community to
be truly self-sufficient and would allow us to move on to the next community that is in need of our services.
What is our microfinance program: Typically, we work through established organizations that serve
women. Our Janice program includes emotional support, microcredit loans, savings and business education services, train-
ing in technology and agriculture and the opportunity for participants to connect with their sponsors. Sponsors would
be allowed to correspond with participants by sending letters of encouragement through our office.
How does our microcredit program work: After an individual is sponsored in our program, we
provide classes and information sessions to help women understand the microcredit process. The monthly cost to spon-
sor a participant is $14 a month.
Follow Us: Research and assessment: Researching our methods and receiving feedback from program participants and
our partners will help with how we can effectively measure and assess efficiency and sustainability as it relates to our
programs. We are committed to reviewing policies and writing working papers on economic development.
Favicon 16 x 16 px