We developed the SaveYourSix website on Webflow for an advocacy initiative focused on protecting students’ rights under Title VI. The goal was to create a platform that is easy to navigate, emotionally compelling, and packed with educational resources for students, families, educators, and advocates.
The design needed to feel warm, trustworthy, and community-driven. The website helps visitors understand what Title VI is, why protections matter, and how they can take action or access support. Strong messaging, structured content, and clear calls to action guide users across different sections of the site.
Key features of the site include:
A welcoming hero section with campaign messaging and a strong community visual.
Clean navigation linking to About Us, What’s At Risk, Resources, Toolkits, and Contact pages.
Story-driven content explaining Title VI protections in clear, accessible language.
Resource hub with categorized toolkits and downloadable materials.
Donation-focused design with clear CTA buttons across the site.
Mobile-first structure for easy access on phones and tablets, especially for students and families.
Consistent typography and color palette aligned with advocacy and public education themes.
Webflow CMS setup for easy management of resources, toolkits, and educational posts.
Optimized structure for accessibility (contrast, headings, alt text, ARIA-friendly layout).
Smooth animations and scroll effects while keeping everything lightweight.
Key Deliverables
Full Webflow website design and development
Hero section with campaign message and community imagery
About page, resources library, toolkits, and contact page
Donation button design and CTA placement strategy
Responsive and accessible styling across all devices
Webflow CMS setup for dynamic content and easy updates
On-page SEO optimization including metadata and alt text
Copy support for headings, messages, and action prompts
An accessible Webflow site for SaveYourSix, built to raise awareness, share resources, and support Title VI protections for students across the United States.