A healthier community.
A clearer path to help.
A public-facing digital home for a community health organization in Northeastern Oklahoma.
Visit the live website (opens in a new tab)
The live public website, captured in November 2026. Website content and photography courtesy of CCHSC.
Cherokee County Health
Services Council
Community health
& nonprofit
Website design
& development
Public website live
Portal in development
A local mission.
Many ways to serve it.
Cherokee County Health Services Council works to strengthen community health through education, resources, and partnerships. Its website needs to serve people looking for help as well as volunteers, partners, and community members.
We designed and built the organization’s public website to bring those needs into a shared digital home: a place to understand the work, find local resources, and discover ways to get involved.
The challenge is one of clarity. Someone looking for a local service needs a different path from a potential partner exploring the council’s programs. The site brings those paths together without asking every visitor to start in the same place.
A public website.
Many useful paths.
Actual screens from the live CCHSC website. Select a screen to explore it at a larger size.
A clear first impression
The homepage introduces the council’s mission and gives visitors a direct route to local resources.
A directory organized around needs
A search field and service categories help people explore the public community resource directory.
Programs with their own place
The program listing separates areas of work and connects each introduction to a more detailed page.
Detail that supports a next step
A program detail page brings the purpose, service area, helpful information, and relevant actions together.
Captured from the public website in November 2026. Its original brand colors are preserved.
Useful information.
A clearer way through.
Community resource directory
A searchable directory organizes local services into categories including food, medical care, housing, transportation, and mental health.
Categories use the language of the need, while individual resource pages provide the next layer of detail. The directory also explains its role and gives visitors a route to report information that needs updating.
Programs & community events
Public program pages and event information give visitors ways to explore the council’s work and connect with community activity.
A shared program layout makes the introduction, service area, supporting information, and relevant next steps easier to find. The program overview connects these individual pages into a broader picture of the organization’s work.
Ways to get involved
Clear routes to volunteering, partnerships, donations, and contact help people move from learning about the mission to taking part.
These are distinct visitor intentions, so each has a clear destination. The public website gives people context before asking them to choose an action.
A considered public home
The public website gives the organization an established place to share its mission, team, resources, and important service information.
Consistent navigation and page patterns connect these different kinds of information. Visitors can move between a program, a resource category, and the organization behind them while remaining within the same public experience.
Different journeys.
A coherent whole.
Lead with the visitor’s task.
The public experience offers clear routes to learn about the council, find resources, explore programs, or participate. The page structure helps the purpose of each route stay visible.
Give detailed content a repeatable shape.
Resource categories and program detail pages hold different information, but both use clear headings and grouped content to make that information easier to scan.
Keep public information intentional.
The screens shown here contain public service and organization information. Internal operational work belongs to the separate portal engagement and is not represented as a finished public feature.
Beyond the
public website.
The portal is still in development. It is a separate part of the engagement, with its own workflows, access requirements, and review process. We’ll share more as that work progresses.
Portal in developmentGood work deserves
a better foundation.
Tell us what you’re working toward.
We’ll help you figure out what comes next.