Ultralogix approached Monogram Communications for support in spreading the word about the data stewardship they offer to post-secondary research institutions, specifically for Indigenous Nations and organizations. The goal was to create consistent assets and messaging that can be used to publicly pitch and promote the ways in which they support this industry.
Ultralogix is an Indigenous-owned, woman-led data company based in Smithers, British Columbia. They support Indigenous and non-Indigenous organizations with culturally grounded approaches to data governance, data management, records management and digitization.
Ultralogix needed a cohesive set of communications assets to increase awareness and adoption of their data stewardship services. The focus was on creating consistent messaging to support outreach, pitching, and ongoing promotion.
Monogram delivered a coordinated suite of communications tools designed to build credibility and service awareness across multiple channels.
The team:
This integrated approach gave Ultralogix a strong, unified foundation for marketing and outreach.
An initiative to close skills gaps in the fisheries and oceans sector led the National Indigenous Fisheries Institute to approach Monogram Communications to develop an innovative brand identity and website for their new Indigenous Training and Skills Development Hub — one built not only to serve the sector today, but to be expanded and adapted as a model for Indigenous training and skills development in other industries.
Every community has a story worth telling well. For ʔEsdilagh First Nation, that meant reimagining their brand from the ground up and building a website as strong and welcoming as the community itself. Monogram designed a brand that would help bring people closer through clear communication and real transparency.
Monogram helped Gitxaala Nation turn a year of achievement into a report worth reading. The result was a clear, accessible annual report for 2019/20 that highlights key milestones and makes them easy for the community to engage with.
Carrier Sekani Family Services (CSFS) needed one place to bring its people together. CSFS approached Monogram to build a communications hub that shares organization-wide communiques, houses key institutional employee information and fosters an engaged community, both online and offline.
The launch of the Kulspai Learning Village called for more than a communications campaign; it required a thoughtful approach that honoured community values while engaging future partners. K5T (Kitselas Five Tier) partnered with Monogram Communications to help make that vision a reality.
When ʔEsdilagh First Nation set out to bring Fraser River Meats to life, they needed more than a logo. They needed a brand the community could trust and the tools to run a business. They turned to Monogram Communications to make it happen.
