New non-profit seeking a web designer with a passion for racial equity
Budget: $3,000 – $5,000 USD
The Equity in Infrastructure Project is a new non-profit designed to create generational wealth for small and minority-owned businesses in the infrastructure space. EIP does this by partnering with pubic entities receiving new funding from the Infrastructure Investment & Jobs Act that are committed to pursuing contracting innovations that result in more minority-owned businesses hired to complete new projects. Our small team seeks a web designer to create a distinctive, easily accessible online presence. The first task will be to create a logo and website, with the latter designed to include space for growth of topics and a wider expanse of work over time.
The audience for this site includes public agencies of the kind EIP works with directly (such as public transit agencies, airports, ports, public utilities and others who issue construction contracts for civic projects) contractors, key decision makers from federal, state, and local governments, private sector leaders, and other relevant organizations. This is not a consumer facing site.
We have a limited budget as we build this initiative from scratch but will grow over time. Our temporary pop-up website can be found at equityininfrastructure.org. The attached research paper gives context on the policy challenges in public-sector construction contracting that form the basis of this project.
The audience for this site includes public agencies of the kind EIP works with directly (such as public transit agencies, airports, ports, public utilities and others who issue construction contracts for civic projects) contractors, key decision makers from federal, state, and local governments, private sector leaders, and other relevant organizations. This is not a consumer facing site.
We have a limited budget as we build this initiative from scratch but will grow over time. Our temporary pop-up website can be found at equityininfrastructure.org. The attached research paper gives context on the policy challenges in public-sector construction contracting that form the basis of this project.