RethinkBCL

Anomaly gives Rethink Breast Cancer a new look

A new logo and online destination refines charity's outlook

Rethink Breast Cancer, a charitable organization aimed at educating young women about the disease, got a new look Thursday courtesy of Anomaly‘s Toronto office.

Previously, Rethink’s logo had been soft pink and featured an upside-down question mark. Alison Lawler-Dean, the vice-president of marketing and communications at the charity, said the brand image shifted attitude today. Now the font is bold, brighter, and intended to be a statement rather than a question.

Rethink Breast Cancer's previous look

The charity’s previous look

“It used to be softer and about questioning things,” said Lawler-Dean. “Now it’s about a call to action — rethinking as a directive and a brand promise.”

In addition to the new logo, the brand received a digital overhaul. Lawler-Dean said the charity’s goal is to reach and resonate with as many members of its target audience online as possible. Looking to act more like a “media agency,” the new site acts as a content hub for the organization’s projects (like its Live, Laugh, Learn video series about living with the disease and treatment).

“To reach our audience we need to have a great website that can act as that content portal to have up to date information on what breast cancer means to a millennial audience.”

Rethink Breast Cancer has had success in Canada, but Lawler-Dean said the charity wants to geographically expand its audience.

“Our mandate was to get a great looking and great user-experience website that could grow with the organization. By putting everything online, it helps expand our audience and helps get the cause and the education to a much wider database.”

Ultimately, she said, “we want to be the source of breast cancer conversations for millennial women in Canada and globally. Even the way we’re set up in Canada, people are so geographically spread out we need to be able to reach people online.”

Anomaly started working with the charity last fall. “They’ve been an amazing agency partner and provided all of their services pro bono,” Lawler-Dean said.

Dynamic Mind was involved in web development, Wingman VFX did the animation, and photography was done by Nikki Ormerod of Westside Studios.

Add a comment

You must be to comment.

Advertising Articles

BC Children’s Hospital waxes poetic

A Christmas classic for children nestled all snug in their hospital beds.

Teaching makes you a better marketer (Column)

Tim Dolan on the crucible of the classroom and the effects in the boardroom

Survey says Starbucks has best holiday cup

Consumers take sides on another front of Canada's coffee war

Watch This: Iogo’s talking dots

Ultima's yogurt brand believes if you've got an umlaut, flaunt it!

Heart & Stroke proclaims a big change

New campaign unveils first brand renovation in 60 years

Best Buy makes you feel like a kid again

The Union-built holiday campaign drops the product shots

123W builds Betterwith from the ground up

New ice cream brand plays off the power of packaging and personality

Sobeys remakes its classic holiday commercial

Long-running ad that made a province sing along gets a modern update