Our Work
A look at the organizations we’ve supported through direct donations, pro bono services and sponsorships – and the difference that support has made.
No Abuse is OK
We knew showing battered women would only perpetuate the cycle. Instead, we took the exact psychological excuses abusers use to control their victims and flipped them into massive, undeniable truths. By placing unapologetic statements like “It’s not your fault” on billboards for the whole world to see, we dismantled the abusers’ narrative and proved there is no excuse for domestic violence.
National CASA/GAL
Tasked with overhauling a decade-old brand awareness strategy, we deployed our proprietary branding process to uncover the organization’s true essence: Constancy. While many uncertainties and inconsistencies are present in the child welfare system, our findings revealed that CASA/GAL volunteers stand firm, allowing our team to focus entirely on the stabilizing force an advocate brings to a child’s chaotic world.
View Case Study Young Visionaries
We believe young voices aren’t just the future, they are the catalyst for bold, necessary change right now. That’s why we launched the inaugural Young Visionaries Contest: a statewide call to Nevada high schoolers to imagine the single most important transformation they would make in their state. The vision that rose above the rest? Kash Williams, Jacqueline Combs and Corie Humphrey’s fearless advocacy for equitable teacher pay.
View Case Study Flip the Script
We knew that awareness was the ultimate catalyst for change. We launched “Flip the Script” to turn the concept of bullying on its head, galvanizing vital conversations among families, educators and elected officials. We started at the structural level, volunteering on the national board of the Human Rights Campaign and lobbying for new school-regulatory initiatives.
View Case StudyBoard Responsibilities
Every single day, our teachers and staff show up for us and try their best. Every student should have the opportunity to be seen and succeed at school and in life, but it feels like adult leaders would rather expand prisons than invest more in schools. We need to fund education, not mass incarceration.
