Featured Launch Project
Tri-Parish Website Redesign
A launched website project taken from concept to completion: audience needs, site structure,
content strategy, build support, domain setup, and launch readiness.
New Here
Mass + Confession
Our Parishes
Events + Forms
Project Story
From scattered need to launched product
The Tri-Parish project was a real-world website redesign for a multi-parish Catholic community.
The work required more than a visual refresh. It needed structure, clear content, practical navigation,
launch planning, and a site people could actually use.
I helped turn a complex community communication need into a live website by clarifying the audience,
organizing the content, shaping visitor pathways, writing clear copy, supporting technical setup,
and preparing the site for launch.
ConceptStarted with need
StructureOrganized the work
BuildCreated the site
LaunchDelivered live
Project Overview
What I owned
This project shows full-cycle ownership across project management, content strategy,
communication, user experience, and technical launch support.
Role
Project lead, content strategist, site organizer, copywriter, and launch support partner.
Scope
Site structure, page planning, visitor pathways, content writing, accessibility-minded review, GitHub Pages setup, domain coordination, and launch readiness.
Status
Launched product. The site moved from concept and planning into a public web experience.
Project Management
Website Redesign
Content Strategy
Stakeholder Support
GitHub Pages
Domain Setup
Launch Readiness
Challenge
The problem to solve
Visitors needed a clear front door.
The site needed to help new visitors, parishioners, and families quickly find the information they came for, without needing to understand the internal structure first.
The content needed structure.
Multi-parish communication can get complicated quickly. The project needed a clear information architecture so key content could be easy to find, maintain, and update.
The voice needed to be welcoming.
The site needed to feel warm and accessible while still giving practical details clearly. That meant writing for real people, not just organizing pages.
The launch needed follow-through.
A live site requires more than finished pages. It also needed file organization, technical setup, domain coordination, link checks, and launch-ready polish.
Process
How the work moved forward
I approached the project like a full launch effort: define the audience, organize the work,
build the content, check the experience, and move the site toward release.
1
Clarified the audience and use cases
Identified the main people the site needed to serve: new visitors, current parishioners, families, ministry participants, and people looking for essential parish information.
2
Organized the site structure
Grouped information into clearer pathways so people could find Mass and confession times, parish information, bulletins, events, forms, giving information, and support resources.
3
Wrote and refined page copy
Created plain-language, welcoming copy that made the site easier to scan, understand, and act on without losing the warmth of the community.
4
Built toward usability
Focused on practical navigation, consistent page patterns, readable content, clear calls to action, mobile-friendly structure, and accessibility-minded design choices.
5
Supported launch readiness
Checked links, reviewed page flow, supported GitHub Pages and domain setup, and prepared the site to move from draft to public launch.
Deliverables
What the project produced
The deliverables show the range of the work: planning, writing, structure, build support,
technical setup, and launch follow-through.
Site + content deliverables
Homepage structure and visitor pathways
New visitor content and page flow
Parish information organization
Mass, confession, bulletin, event, and form pathways
Giving language and support content
Warm, plain-language copy
Project + launch deliverables
Project planning and follow-through
Stakeholder-ready structure and review support
GitHub Pages site organization
Domain setup support
Link checks and launch readiness review
Maintainable site structure for future updates
Outcome
A launched product people can use
The result is a public website that turns a complex multi-parish communication need into
a clearer, more welcoming, and more usable digital experience.
What changed
The site gives visitors a clearer place to start, creates more direct paths to essential information, and supports a more consistent communication experience for the parish community.
What it demonstrates
This project shows my ability to take ambiguous needs, organize the work, create usable content, coordinate technical details, and carry a project through launch.
Why This Project Matters
The clearest proof of how I work
Tri-Parish is a strong portfolio example because it is not theoretical. It is a real project,
built for real people, with real constraints, real content needs, and a real launch.
This project brought together the parts of my work I value most: making messy information clear,
building systems people can use, writing for action, supporting stakeholders, and following through
until the work becomes something real.