Product identity for a manufacturer of high-efficiency water saving home humidifiers. The new identity and packaging helps convey the high value of the product and the health and cost benefits that come from using it.
Desert Spring HumidifiersIn a time of volatile markets, environmental watchdogs and public interest, there has never been a stronger need for accessible, concise and open communication. If you're not driving the discussion about your company and its actions, someone else will.
Strut has a long history of helping clients communicate with their shareholders, stakeholders and the community at large and we look forward to helping you do the same.
Nexen is a Calgary-based global energy leader. The ONS Exhibition and Conference is one of the largest gatherings in the energy industry, attracting more than 1,350 exhibitors and 50,000 visitors from around the world to Stavanger, Norway.
For the 2010 ONS, Strut created a leave behind brochure detailing Nexen’s strategic positioning and potential for further exploration in the North Sea around Norway. The brief, easy to read brochure used eye-catching graphics and concise wording to communicate Nexen’s commitment to working in Norway.
Since 1993, Nexen had been developing a large project in the Republic of Yemen. With the agreement due to terminate in 2011, Nexen developed a proposal to the Yemeni government in order to continue their work in the country.
Strut designed and produced a formal proposal document for Nexen that was presented to the government of Yemen. The high-quality, glossy booklet detailed Nexen’s past successes in Yemen, as well as it’s proposed future endeavors, including both industrial and community related initiatives.
The oil sands are a hot topic. The media, Canadian and international governments, and even Shell employees from the far corners of the organization are all interested in the promise and the issues surrounding oils sands development.
This 70+ page booklet was created in order to provide a comprehensive "crash course" in the oil sands, illustrated with water & land use data and process diagrams.
Since 2001 Strut has worked closely with Shell to produce their corporate Sustainable Development report, demonstrateing their efforts and achievements improving sustainability in all their operations. In that time it has become a valuable reference for government agencies, non governmental organizations, and for people within the Shell organization.
With the 2007 report, our objective was to make the report more readable and more browsable. Instead of a dry corporate report, it's now a document people enjoy spending time with.
Calgary Co-op is a locally owned and locally operated grocery, pharmacy, gas and liquor chain with annual sales of over $1 billion.
Strut designed their 2007 annual report to put the emphasis on Co-op's high-quality food with a clean layout, bold blocks of color and crisp close-ups of produce.
Shell's Quest project has been conducting development work on a carbon capture and storage project over the past several years to help manage CO2 from their Scotford Upgrader.
This public disclosure document, along with a series of open house displays and other printed materials were developed to explain the technology, the benefits and the timeline for the test phase of the project.
Aspen is a charitable human service agency established in 1984. Over the years Aspen has grown to become among the city's largest family service agencies - serving over 3,000 Calgarians each year.
Along with a new identity, a brochure was developed to explain to referring agencies, potential clients and donors about Aspen's unique approach and wide array of programs.
Bell was chosen by the Alberta government to design, engineer and construct a SuperNet consisting of over 13,000 km of fiber optics to connect over 4,400 government, health and academic institutions in every community across the province.
Strut developed a brochure, fact sheet and an interactive kiosk at the Calgary Stampede to explain to the public, and to officials within the government, the roll Bell played in bringing the Alberta SuperNet to life.