insideoutys.org
- Youth Services Organization
- Affirming
Inside Out Youth Services: 'YOU BELONG' on a rainbow of low-poly triangles, with one line and no button
Inside Out Youth Services says two words and lets the colour say the rest. The white header sets a multicolour 'INSIDE OUT YOUTH SERVICES' logo and a small 'EN' flag selector, with a two-row nav — For Youth & Young Adults, For Adults & Families, Events, Resources, Get Involved / About, Donate, Subscribe to our newsletter. The hero is a field of low-poly triangles running blue to purple to pink to orange to yellow to green; centred, the white bold 'YOU BELONG' and the line 'We build access, equity, and power with LGBTQIA2+ youth, ages 13-24.' There is no photograph and no button. The nav's first two items split the audience — youth and the adults around them — which is the group's whole design. Clone the two-word hero if your welcome fits in two words.
Opens a similar Zarla design you can make yours.
casadepazcolorado.org
- Immigrant Welcome Organization
- Dignified
Casa de Paz: 'FAMILIES BELONG TOGETHER' over a living room of newcomers under a flag and painted plates
Casa de Paz photographs the room where its work happens. The white header sets a house-shaped 'CASA DE PAZ' logo in green with confetti, a two-row nav — About Us, What We Do, Get Involved, Community, Contact Us / Resources, Detention Guides, FAQs — Instagram and Facebook icons and a green 'Give now'. The hero is a photograph of a living room: men in caps and hoodies standing and sitting, an American flag and painted decorative plates on the wall, a man in a grey jumper seated at the right; over it, the white rounded capitals 'FAMILIES / BELONG / TOGETHER', a paragraph — 'Casa de Paz welcomes recently released newcomers, Asylum seekers, and immigrants; we facilitate their next steps towards reunifications with loved ones in a dignifying way.' — and a green 'Who we are'. A magenta band closes the crop. 'Detention Guides' in the nav is a resource named plainly for the people who need it. Clone the room photograph if your work has a room.
Opens a similar Zarla design you can make yours.
thegrowhaus.org
- Food Access Nonprofit
- Grounded
The GrowHaus: 'The GrowHaus' in huge green type over a green card that says what it does and where
The GrowHaus writes its name large and its mission in a card. The cream page sets a round 'GROWHAUS' seal with leaves top left, small caps 'ABOUT' and 'DONATE' and a black pill 'DONATE' top right. The hero is the huge dark green 'The GrowHaus', then a green card: a photograph of a woman in a black-and-orange jacket holding a box of produce, a girl in a red coat beside her, and the white 'Providing Food Access & Wellness Education in Denver, Colorado' with the seal beneath it. A rule, then 'The GrowHaus Food Access and Wellness Education' and the italic 'Fresh food, practical skills, and opportunity for over 7,500 Denver residents every month'. Two nav items and one number — 7,500 a month — is a small organisation being clear about what it is. Clone the name-then-card hero if your name is unusual enough to carry.
Opens a similar Zarla design you can make yours.
quillfieldparkneighborhoodassociation.com
- Neighborhood Association
- Playful
Quillfield Park Neighborhood Association: 'Good Neighbors' beside a porch, a garden and an outdoor fair
Quillfield Park Neighborhood Association is the Zarla neighborhood-association design, and it does what Abbey Community Centre and St Luke's do with their volunteers: it shows the life of the place. On a warm cream ground, a pill reads 'ALL NEIGHBORS WELCOME · EST. 1985' and a chunky rounded headline says 'Good Neighbors — Neighborhood Association in Lexington, KY'. The paragraph lists what the group actually does — 'We're the volunteers behind the porch fest, the park cleanups, the community garden and the monthly meeting where anyone can bring an idea or a problem.' — and a yellow 'Join The Association' sits beside 'See What's On'. On the right, a three-photo collage: a front porch, raised garden beds and canopies at an outdoor fair. A green top strip gives the meeting night. Clone it if your group runs on events and volunteers.
oakbluffcivicassociation.com
- Civic Association
- Professional
Oak Bluff Civic Association: 'Civic Association in Arlington, VA' on a brick-red field
Oak Bluff Civic Association is the Zarla civic-association design, for a residents' group whose work is meetings and local issues rather than a building. The first screen is a solid brick-red field with no photograph behind the words: a pill ('ALL-VOLUNTEER · EST. 1948'), a very large white sans headline — 'Civic Association in Arlington, VA' — and one sentence that says what members do: 'Oak Bluff residents working together on zoning, traffic safety, parks and trees — and bringing the neighborhood's voice to the county.' A near-black 'Become A Member' sits beside an outlined 'Next Meeting', the top strip gives the date ('Next meeting: 2nd Wednesday, 7:30pm'), and a band of autumn street trees runs underneath. Clone it for an association, like Whittington Park, whose members come for the meetings.
brookmeretownhomeassociation.com
- Townhome Association
- Professional
Brookmere Townhome Association: 'Something outside need fixing?' with a request form at dusk
Brookmere Townhome Association is the Zarla townhome-association design, and it's built around the reason most residents visit an HOA website: something needs fixing. Over a dusk photograph of a row of modern townhomes, a pill says what's covered ('184 HOMES · LAWNS, SNOW & EXTERIORS COVERED'), the centered headline reads 'Townhome Association in Overland Park, KS' with 'Townhome Association' in teal, and one line tells a resident what to do: 'Something outside need fixing? Tell us here and our community manager takes it from there.' Three checkmarks name the categories — roofs and exteriors, lawn and snow, trash and recycling — and then the 'Submit A Request' card asks for a name, a phone number, what it's about and the address. The top strip carries the manager's number, the snow rule and trash day. Clone it if your members mostly need a way to report a problem.
