The solution was bold, highly visible billboards that carried a simple but powerful message: “Entrance Fees Coming Soon – It Will Take All of Us.” Designed with strong typography and striking visuals, the campaign was built to capture attention instantly. Photos of the landfill paired with the call to collective action reinforced the message that waste management is a shared responsibility. A QR code made it easy for residents to find more details online, ensuring transparency and quick access to information.

When the Fostering Resilient Learning Project began, the goal was clear: rebuild critical educational spaces while keeping their history alive. For Charles Leopold Bell Primary School, this meant more than just restoring walls. It meant honoring the community’s connection to the building while creating a safer, more inclusive space for future generations.

I worked with the NRPB to design a poster that captured this vision for a ministerial site visit. The piece combined architectural sketches, photographs, and storytelling elements to show not only what would be rebuilt, but why it mattered.

The final design highlighted the strategy for rebuilding, the proposed site plan, and the architectural language that would carry the school’s history forward. It was presented during the Minister of ECYS’s visit, where it helped spark meaningful conversations about resilience, transparency, and the future of education in Sint Maarten.