Design concept by Clearview, not the official Si View website. About this concept Concept A Concept B
Si View Metropolitan Park DistrictWelcome to Si View Metro Parks

Clearview · design concept for RFP 2026-01

About Concept A

What this is, what it isn't, and what we changed.

Two concepts

This is Concept A, the same site rebuilt. Concept B is a different direction: organized around what visitors come to do, with a Today panel, programs by age, a parks map and rentals by group size. The District can choose either, or mix them, and the price is the same.

What it is

Siviewpark.org rebuilt: the same six sections, the same words, the District's own photos, colours and heading typeface (Hammersmith One, the face the current site uses). It's what “not necessarily a full redesign” looks like after a move to a content management system: familiar to every regular visitor, but built so that District staff can run it.

It covers 18 of the site's roughly 100 pages, one or two of each kind (home, section, program, event, park, rental, records, closures). Links marked “on the current Si View website” go to pages we didn't rebuild. Registration and ticket buttons go to the District's real Dash pages, as they do today.

What it isn't

  • Not the official Si View website. It exists for the District's evaluation of our proposal. It's unlisted, marked so search engines won't index it, and we'll take it down the moment the District asks.
  • Not the final design. The District has brand standards and design preferences (Q&A 11); we'd start from those in discovery, and the build follows them.
  • Not the production platform. This concept runs on Nanopage, a site platform Clearview is involved in building through our CTO, Jasmin Ihtijarevic. It's simply the quickest way for us to show something real. The production site is built on WordPress, or the option District staff choose with us in discovery, on the District's Exact Hosting account. Nothing in our proposal depends on Nanopage.
  • Not new content. Every fact comes from the District's own pages. Where those pages disagree with each other, the concept shows the question in a grey box instead of guessing. The off-season message on the camps page is our example wording, and says so.

What staff would change themselves

  • The season: one list of dated events and deadlines on the homepage and Events page. Items move to “Earlier this season” by themselves after their date.
  • Alerts and field status: a notice with an end date, shown at the top of every page, replacing the urgent-message database.
  • Schedules, fees and events: entered once, shown wherever they're needed, so the same fact can't say two different things.
  • Agendas and minutes: uploaded to one record per meeting; the table builds itself.
  • An approval step where the District wants one (Q&A 10), so a draft can be reviewed before it's published.

What we changed while rebuilding

  • Every page has its own title. Today every page but one shares the title “Si View Metropolitan Park District”, which is what search results and browser tabs show.
  • Every page has headings in order. The current homepage has none.
  • Text that was inside images (event flyers, the welcome banner) is real text, readable by screen readers and search engines.
  • The navigation bar's grey is darkened so white text on it passes WCAG contrast (4.5:1). On the current grey it's about 3.5:1.
  • Pages work at 320 px wide and at 200% text size, and every link and button can be reached by keyboard.

How it was made

Clearview built this from the District's published pages, with AI-assisted development tools. Our proposal discloses those tools and how we control them, as the RFP's Q&A asks. Photos are the District's own, taken from its website. Content was captured from siviewpark.org in October 2026 and may have changed since.

Questions, or to have it taken down

Chase Anderson, Clearview: chase@clearview.team, +1 (404) 660-8802 · clearview.team

Made with Nanopage