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Welcome! Get ready to know where to start when dealing with design work at OCASI.

On this page:

  1. Logos
  2. Templates
  3. Events
  4. E-learning
  5. Multilingual projects
  6. Resources for content creators
  7. Resources for designers
  8. Resources for developers
  9. Support

1. Logos

Logos are an important part in your design communications. Before using with them, make sure which logos you need and the relationships in between them.

Download logos

Find the logo of your program or project from the list below in order to download it:

Logo usage and co-branding

Check the visual identity guidelines of your program or project to find how to make good use your logo.

2. Templates

Google Slides templates

You can use several Google Slides templates for your presentations at OCASI or with external stakeholders.

When working with presentations, focus on your audience’s needs and simplify the information you are presenting.

Google Docs templates

You may use a Google Docs template to create, edit, or share your reports, letterheads, or any work documents.

E-mail signatures

All OCASI personnel must adopt an OCASI wide email signature to ensure that all email communication going out from the organization is consistent.

Canva

At OCASI, Canva app is used for instant tasks that do not require a dedicated work from your designer, such as social media graphics, flyers, or infographics.

To learn design tips or how to brand your templates, check the Canva guide page.

Stationary (for admin personnel only)

From time to time, admin personnel may need to print envelopes, letterheads, business cards, or fax cover sheets.

3. Events

Workshops and trainings

In-person or virtual workshops and trainings are some types of events. The following pages may help:

OCASI conferences

OCASI hosts annual conferences during Fall (ED Forum or PD Conference). Planning in advance is key have your design materials ready on time for the event.

4. E-learning

If you are working with LearnAtWork, an online-inclusive training platform, you may have some design considerations in your e-learning courses that can be used to help your audience better understand your content.

5. Multilingual projects

If you are planning to work with a multilingual project, you may consider time as an important constraint.

6. Resources for content creators

Content is also a visual element where design helps with communicating your work. The following are some best practices that may help to improve how your content is read and scanned.

For more design oriented best practices, check the following guides:

7. Resources for designers

If you are a designer, you may follow the OCASI design guidelines and best practices indicated on the following guides.

If you are working for a particular program or project, you can find its visual identity guidelines.

In case you are going to work on website design, check the UI design guidelines page.

In case you are going to do print design, check the print guidelines page.

8. Resources for developers

If you are a web designer or developer, below there is a list of quick links that may help when working with a site.

9. Support

You may check with your designer for content requests on this site or for design work. For any issue or consultation, do not hesitate to contact your designer.

You can also book a design session to level up your skills or review your work in progress, for example.

On a final note, design is more than a 2-way street these days. To better support your audience and good design at OCASI, you may check on the following guides.

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