If you are a registered not-for-profit organisation, Red Ant Media offers significant savings on our professional graphic design and web development services as well as discounts on for any additional work or materials from our suppliers involved with the project.

Areas we can help your your organisation include:

• Logo design and branding (business cards, letterheads, …)
• Websites, content management systems and online events calendars
• Brochures & flyers
• Print and online newsletters
• Press advertisements and campaigns
• Promotional materials (T-Shirts, Caps, Pens, USB Sticks, …)
• Posters
• Postcards
• Booklets & training guides
• Annual reports & supporter/sponsor updates

Good design is as important for community organisations and not-for-profit groups as it is for any other business or enterprise. It can build trust, goodwill, raise awareness and is an excellent channel for communicating to the community, your members, your sponsors and any other stakeholders.

Contact Red Ant Media today to discuss affordable design and web solutions for your charity, community group or not-for-profit organisation.

At Red Ant Media, we’re committed to supporting our local community, charities and the not-for-profit sector.

Below are some examples of our not-for-profit clients and the projects we’ve worked on for them. As well as these clients, we’ve also worked with local church groups, clubs and societies.

Tranby Aboriginal College

In addition to building Tranby’s website, we regularly design marketing materials for the college, including course brochures, certificates, promotional fliers and posters. In 2010 we designed Tranby’s posters and flyers for their Naidoc Week 2010 events.
See examples of our work for Tranby here.

The Glebe Society

To celebrate their 40th anniversary, and the 150th anniversary of Glebe itself, the Glebe Society commissioned Red Ant Media to design, edit, typeset and arrange printing for their commemorative book: Celebrating Conservation and Change In Glebe: 40 years of the Glebe Society.

More recently, we designed and developed Glebe Walks, a guided walking tours website integrating Google Maps and lots of historic resources from the area.
See examples of our work for The Glebe Society here.

Australian Network on Disability

Red Ant Media designed and typeset the 2nd Edition of AND’s Managers’ Guide to Disability in the Workplace. Alongside the book we designed and developed the HTML version of the Managers’ Guide, which is distributed to members for use in their organisations.
See examples of our work for Australian Network on Disability here.

Glebe Public School

In 2009, Red Ant Media designed and produced the Glebe Public School’s 150th anniversary book, Glebe Public – The Story of a School.

RAPS – Recreation and Peer Support

Red Ant Media created a new logo and letterhead for RAPS, a non-profit organisation that was initiated by people with a physical disability over fifteen years ago. RAPS aims to support its members to pursue their recreation interests and access the community.

Red Ant Media also designed their new DL brochure and website.
See examples of our work for RAPS here.

With all the inexpensive software available on the market today for making your own presentations, documents and websites, people often ask the question “why should I hire a graphic designer?”

The answer to this question is quite simple—professional graphic designers will provide your business with invaluable experience and know-how, presenting a professional image of your company to the outside world. This will ensure your business grows.

Well-designed communications, whether in print or online, will support and enhance your business.

It is important to remember that graphic design is more than just a logo; it’s packaging for your whole business, and affects how your potential customers will perceive your organisation. Put that packaging together in an appealing, well considered manner and it will enhance the perception of your business, defining what your business is about and how your customers relate to it.

Unfortunately producing your own flyers and brochures in Word or building a quick webpage in FrontPage is not going to cut it—these programs not only fall short of industry production standards for printing and website construction, they also have a tendency to produce documents that all look the same.

A good graphic designer not only has the experience to develop an image for your business that targets your audience and communicates with them, they will also liaise with all the other suppliers involved in the process, such as printing companies and website hosting companies, ensuring that production of your “business packaging” runs smoothly.

Good graphic design improves your marketing in many ways.

You need to get the job done right the first time and ensure that your business stands out from its’ competitors. How your business looks is its single most valuable asset, make a good impression from the start with your business cards and website. Potential customers will buy your product and services based on how these look.

They approached us with the brief to re-design their booklet “The Managers’ Guide: Disability in the Workplace” and provide them with an html version, so that the guide can be accessed by a broader spectrum.

The online version of the booklet was to be used in the internal intranet, of companies and corporations on a national scope.

We had to provide the highest accessibility standards, providing a straight forward navigation system and colour scheme for each chapter, as the guide would be accessed by people with and without disabilities.

We used the same circular motif throughout the print work, to keep the style uniform and professional.

In lieu of the fact this guide is to be used for a corporate environment, we needed to produce a professional, well structured designed booklet.

Using bold colours to determine between each chapter, as well as the use of a bold and readable typography, provided for an easily navigated book that was designed in accordance to the Network on Disability standards.

They came to us with a brief for a new website design that was fun and bright, with a simple navigation system, providing easy access throughout the site for people with/without disabilities.

Previously we had designed their logo, which was bright red and yellow, keeping this in mind; we designed a website for them in the original colour palate of the logo, keeping their brand uniform.

Being a support group for people with a physical and/or sensory disability, the importance for an easily read business card, or letterhead was very important.