I collaborated with the Canadian Labour Congress to design a series of digital and print graphics highlighting key days of significance, including Human Rights Day, Black History Month, and the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
These assets were used across an interactive website and supporting campaign materials to raise awareness and drive engagement. Working as part of a multidisciplinary team, we organized and conducted interviews with individuals whose lived experiences brought depth and authenticity to the campaign. These stories became the emotional core of the project—bridging advocacy with human connection. The result was a visually cohesive and deeply human campaign that invited reflection, learning, and dialogue. While the full interactive experience is no longer live, the remaining artifacts reflect the care, collaboration, and intention behind the work.A digital campaign system for Canada’s national labour movement
Each day of significance carried its own history and weight, and the system had to hold all of them without flattening any one into the others.
The project existed as a fully realized interactive experience—layering stories, visuals, and meaning in a way that resonated deeply with its audience.
While the website is no longer live, the remaining artifacts reflect a thoughtful, collaborative process and a body of work rooted in care, representation, and shared experience.
DigiBC represents British Columbia’s creative technology sector and brings several distinct programs together under one name, including Signals, its creative tech expo, and DigiBC Careers, its work placement program connecting students and employers.
A digital resource hub that turns clinical psychology research into practical tools for climate activists and campaign leaders.
A wellness studio built before it existed, with Forge & Spark and Mariana Tek.
