All work
Case study · 2026 Live

Be Future Ready

A website for a nonprofit working across Canada, Nigeria and South Africa. It helps people find programs, shows partners the impact, and lets staff run all the content themselves. I designed it and built it in WordPress.

My role
Product Designer and WordPress Developer
Year
2026
Industry
Nonprofit, digital skills and inclusion
Platform
Responsive website, WordPress
Tools
Figma, WordPress
Live
bfrnonprofit.com
Be Future Ready website: homepage, about, programs and the Canada hub
3Countries served by one website, each with its own program hub
60%Fewer support questions, after the FAQ and resource sections went live
2:30Average time on page, up from 0:45

Overview

Be Future Ready (BFR) runs digital skills training, career programs and entrepreneurship work in Canada, Nigeria and South Africa. As it grew, the old website couldn’t show how much it does, couldn’t speak to all its audiences, and needed a developer for every update.

The problem

Three countries, one old site

Programs in each country were hard to find, and the impact was hard to see.

The goal

A site that grows with them

Help participants find programs, show partners and donors the impact, and let staff update everything.

The audiences

Many people, many reasons

Participants, partners, donors and volunteers all arrive with different questions.

My role

I redesigned the whole website and built it in WordPress, so the team can manage it without me.

  • Information architecture
  • UI design
  • UX writing
  • Responsive design
  • WordPress build
  • Content management
  • Structured14 primary pages and 3 country hubs, with a path for each type of visitor.
  • DesignedEvery page at 1440px desktop, 768px tablet and 375px mobile, including events, resources, blog and partners.
  • BuiltThe WordPress site and a content setup that lets non-technical staff manage programs, events, resources and blog posts.

Key decisions

One site, a hub for each country

What I chose
A single website with a program hub for Canada, Nigeria and South Africa, each with its own programs, events, partners and stories.
Why
Visitors see BFR as one organization, but still find what’s happening where they live.
Programs page with Canada, South Africa and Nigeria sections

A clear path for every visitor

What I chose
“Take action” paths on every key page: explore a program, partner with BFR, or support the work.
Why
Participants, partners, donors and volunteers each get a next step that fits why they came.
Homepage section: global impact, local roots, with Canada, Nigeria and South Africa

Events and proof that build trust

What I chose
Upcoming and past events with photos and outcomes, partner showcases, and real stories from participants.
Why
A nonprofit earns support by showing its work. Past events prove programs actually happen.
Events page with upcoming events and dates

The pages

Hover or tap a page to scroll through the whole thing.

Full homepage
Homepage: mission, impact numbers, the three countries, who BFR serves and stories.
About page
About: mission, values, the team and the numbers.
Programs overview
Programs across the three countries.
Canada program hub
The Canada hub: programs, events and partners.
Events list
Events: upcoming, past and the types BFR hosts.
Partners page
Partners: who BFR works with and how to join.

Results

  • One global presenceA single website now serves three countries, with local content for each.
  • Staff in controlThe team manages programs, events, resources and posts without a developer.
  • Fewer questionsSupport questions dropped by 60% after the FAQ and resource sections launched.
  • People stay longerAverage time on page rose from 0:45 to 2:30 across the site.

Design system

Three colours do all the work: deep navy for weight, a bright orange for action, and white for space. Headings are set wide and in capitals, so every page feels confident.

Navy#0F1929
Orange#FD4D01
White#FFFFFF