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The Challenge

In 2015, People’s Community Clinic broke ground on a new facility to better serve its patients. In order to solicit donations to complete the effort (as well as compliment the beautiful new architecture), they needed a new look—one that felt more like an evolution than a revolution.

In addition to the identity, we needed to design signage, wayfinding, and donor recognition for the new building. 

In 2015, People’s Community Clinic broke ground on a new facilty to better serve its patients. In order to solicit donations to complete the effort (as well as compliment the beautiful new architecture), they needed a new look—one that felt more like an evolution than a revolution.

In addition to the identity, we needed to design signage, wayfinding, and donor recognition for the new building. 

In 2015, People’s Community Clinic broke ground on a new facilty to better serve its patients. In order to solicit donations to complete the effort (as well as compliment the beautiful new architecture), they needed a new look—one that felt more like an evolution than a revolution.

In addition to the identity, we needed to design signage, wayfinding, and donor recognition for the new building. 

In 2015, People’s Community Clinic broke ground on a new facilty to better serve its patients. In order to solicit donations to complete the effort (as well as compliment the beautiful new architecture), they needed a new look—one that felt more like an evolution than a revolution.

In addition to the identity, we needed to design signage, wayfinding, and donor recognition for the new building. 

In 2015, People’s Community Clinic broke ground on a new facilty to better serve its patients. In order to solicit donations to complete the effort (as well as compliment the beautiful new architecture), they needed a new look—one that felt more like an evolution than a revolution.

In addition to the identity, we needed to design signage, wayfinding, and donor recognition for the new building. 

My Role
Lead Designer
+ identity concept thru development
+ brand guidelines
+ background illustrations
+ wayfinding system design
+ sign location programming
+ donor recognition
+ experiential graphics
+ presentation lead
Context

People’s began in 1970 as a free clinic in a church basement on “the Drag” across from the University of Texas campus, and has grown to provide care to thousands of patients.

(1 and 2) People’s Free Clinic near UT Austin

With the renovation of a 59,000-square-foot clinic underway, People’s needed a refreshed identity to communicate its story within the new clinic as well as its growing capacity to patients and donors.

Peoples_Tote
jw_Peoples_Buttons
Strategy and Design

At the heart of People’s is its commitment to the community through the services it provides. To make this central to the new identity, a simple, multi-lingual system was developed to tell this story and better connect with supporters and patients.

The heart symbol is a simplified evolution of their previous mark—omitting the abstracted figures and focusing on the heart.

Peoples_Clinician
peoples_swag
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peoples_patient
PageDyal_Peoples_Exterior@2x

The identity was integrated into the new facility in collaboration with Studio8 architects. The clear, bold, and direct experiential graphics, wayfinding, and donor recognition create a welcoming environment to enrich the patient experience.

Peoples_alcove
peoples_corridor
jw_Peoples_Wayfinding
jw_Peoples_Wayfinding2
This work was completed at Dyal and Partners.
Photography by Lars Frazer