New Zealand Air Ambulance Service is the largest air ambulance service across New Zealand and the Pacific. With over 35 years of providing life-saving care in the air, they’ve built a trusted reputation. But their brand wasn’t reflecting their strong position in the industry. So they approached us to modernise and elevate their brand, ensuring it aligned with their values and would stand out in a competitive market.
A discovery session helped us to understand their team, philosophy, and long history of service. From there, we evolved their existing logo and tagline to set the foundation for the brand refresh. We developed the wider brand visual language to establish a consistent, professional, and modern look across all collateral. To help them implement the new brand seamlessly, we created a suite of user-friendly templates for online and print, as well as comprehensive brand guidelines —everything they needed to bring the brand to life.
As part of the refresh, NZAAS also sought to improve their online presence by consolidating two websites into one. The new website design organises their core businesses—Skyline Aviation, New Zealand Air Ambulance Service, Med Assist, and Jet Charters—in a clear, logical way. The result is a fresh, engaging website that tells their story clearly and encourages visitors to learn more about the incredible work they do.
How do we effectively communicate the urgency of climate disruption while inspiring public and action understanding? This question guided The Workshop’s three-year collaboration with Auckland Council to develop narratives that encourage community planning as a key solution to climate challenges.
Through extensive research The Workshop identified and tested messages to help communities engage with climate adaptation. Their findings emphasise the importance of connecting climate action to better lives and enabling collective, community-based solutions.
Our design team then transformed their in-depth research into two impactful design outputs:
• A framing report: A detailed and robust record of The Workshop’s findings and actionable recommendations.
• A messaging guide: A concise, visually engaging resource designed for community leaders to quickly access and share key insights.
Using thoughtful design strategies, we ensured these resources were easy to navigate and understand. Tools like clear information hierarchy, signposting, and engaging visuals highlighted key messages while fostering accessibility.
A consistent structure and colourful graphics brought the concepts to life, supported by Megan Salole’s vibrant cover illustration.
Our goal was to empower The Workshop’s audience – community leaders, local government, climate advocates, communicators and decision-makers – with the tools to share narratives that inspire action and build public confidence in climate solutions. By creating content that is as engaging as it is informative, we helped transform complex research into accessible guides for meaningful change.
We designed new guidance from the World Health Organization for managing ecological and health risks associated with the manufacturing of antibiotics.
Pollution from antibiotic manufacturing is a significant yet underregulated contributor to antibiotic resistance, risking the effectiveness of life-saving medicines. This new guidance offers a scientific framework for setting targets and implementing best practices across sectors.
This guidance is a critical tool, and practical application by regulators, inspectors, procurers and industry stakeholders across the world is key in managing the environmental challenge.
Our report design makes the complex information clear and easy to navigate using colour coding, a logical document structure and visual cues for repeating content types. Illustration depicting the environmental and health impacts of antibiotic manufacturing gives the information an emotional weight and underlines the importance of this guidance.
The challenge was to create an illustrated landscape that would engage a global audience and avoid specific details that may ground it in one particular place. We needed to show human presence to help demonstrate the creation of pollution and its impact on our health.