The Emergency Medicine Residents' Association (EMRA) asked us to help them develop a positive brand experience for their new members, in an effort to improve new member engagement. Getting new members involved is a challenge for EMRA due to several important factors. It's an organization for Emergency Medicine Residents. Residents are busy, tired, overworked young doctors, and don't have a whole lot of mental bandwidth to spare. Further complicating matters, most new members of EMRA don't pay for their membership directly, instead having their membership provided by their residency programs. This is a recipe for poor engagement and low perceived value.

ohTwentyone was recently commissioned to design and produce a website for Kids Money School of Plano, Texas.

Kids Money School is, just as it sounds, a school that teaches financial literacy to children, from Elementary School through High School/Young Adult hood. It was an honor to help a small businesses with such a noble purpose. Financial skills are painfully absent for many americans, especially young people, and that absence has very real social implications for us all.

 A little while back we announced that TRS Network Professionals had engaged us to help them with an identity transformation project. Although the collateral portion of the project is still ongoing, the logo has been decided upon, and so we're happy to reveal the newly-designed Allygn IT logo.

We don't get white Christmases here in Dallas, so when the ladies at The Croney Team asked us to design their new holiday card, I automatically thought of all the winter symbolism that stops making sense if you live in an area that doesn't get snow.

The thought was, "Well, if I can't have a white Christmas the good old fashioned way, then I'll make one with what I have." Luckily, the Croney Team was down for the idea as well, so we got to build a white Christmas out of paper snowflakes, corrugated craft paper, and crumpled up copy paper.

The American College of Emergency Physicians asked us to take a stab at designing the new template for their chapter sites, and we were glad to do it. In the past the chapters have been largely left to make their own decision regarding the aesthetics of their site (which, through our research, we've found is the case with a good many national non-profit groups that have state and local chapters) even though ACEP has hosted the sites and maintained the Content Management System for the sites.