NISHI
The Nunavut Inuit Sustainable Housing Index (NISHI) is a comprehensive study initiated by the Association for Canadian Studies (ACS) to gather vital information on housing in Nunavut. NISHI’s primary objective is to enhance housing outcomes for Inuit communities in Nunavut. By strengthening the capabilities of Inuit organizations and communities to identify current housing needs and assets, NISHI is able to deliver timely and accessible information for community members, researchers, policymakers, and other essential stakeholders.Strategy + Branding + Website + Tableau API Integration
The Challenge
NISHI needed a universally accessible website to condense crucial housing information for Nunavut— one of Canada’s most remote regions.Our Process
We thoroughly examined user demographics to provide diverse user accessibility, without compromising the integrity of any information through branding and design.We Delivered
NISHI now has a multi-device, multilingual website that seamlessly blends functionality, aesthetics, and user-friendliness, to support upcoming project phases.NISHI Branding
When crafting the branding for NISHI, Topsite remained mindful of the project’s missions and values. The team focused on maintaining a professional brand image, effectively conveying the project’s significance.NISHI
For the logo design, we aligned with the project’s goal of enhancing housing outcomes for Inuit communities by incorporating housing imagery and cool blue tones to represent the Northern climate.NISHI Branding
We honour client requests and follow any creative must-haves or specifications. In this instance, we retained the acronym in their new logo. Our team also added a creative touch to provide the target audience with a clear understanding of the brand’s purpose.
#386C8A
RGB 56,108,138
CMYK 32,12,0,46
#6089A1
RGB 96,137,161
CMYK 25,9,0,37
#0E7DA0
RGB 14,125,160
CMYK 57,14,0,37
#00A0DE
RGB 0,160,222
CMYK 87,24,0,13
Brand Pillars
NISHI is focused on 3 main brand pillars:
1
Enhancing housing outcomes for Inuit communities in Nunavut.
2
Empowering Inuit organizations to assess current housing needs and assets.
3
Ensuring all information is accessible and readable for a diverse audience.