Stumptown Disc Golf · 2026 · Project build
I built a community website that brings Stumptown Disc Golf's events, membership, and donations into one clear, accessible home.
Stumptown Disc Golf does several jobs at once: it organizes events, supports members, and gives people a way to contribute to the nonprofit. Those paths needed to feel like parts of one organization instead of separate errands scattered across the web.
A community site has to serve regular members and first-time visitors equally well. People should be able to understand what is happening, join in, or support the work without first learning how the organization is structured behind the scenes.
I designed and built a single website around the actions visitors actually arrive to take: find an event, understand membership, and make a donation. The interface gives those paths a shared visual hierarchy and keeps the content readable across screen sizes.
I organized the experience around visitor intent rather than internal committees or systems. The nonprofit can contain plenty of complexity; the public website should not make visitors carry it.
The build uses a Laravel foundation with a custom Blade interface, a structured data layer, and payment support for the contribution path. Accessibility is part of the layout and interaction work, not a pass added after the pages were assembled.
Stumptown Disc Golf has one coherent public home for the work it already does. Events, membership, and donations now sit in the same experience, giving the organization a clearer way to welcome people into the community. You can see it live at stumptowndiscgolf.org.
I turned three important nonprofit journeys into one accessible website that is easier to understand, maintain, and use.
This was custom work: the website was shaped around an organization's real audiences and responsibilities. If an off-the-shelf package cannot express how your business works, tell me about the custom job.