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What’s in Our New Logo?

lsaunders07

On Monday, we unveiled our new brand identity!  Since our start in 1974, East Coast Migrant Head Start Project had undergone many changes to its mission and the services it provides farmworker families.  However, just like our commitment to farmworker families, our visual brand had stayed the same.  We needed a logo that better represented our values as an organization.

Logo components

The new logo visually leverages some of the most important elements of our overall mission for our parents, teachers, and staff.  As you can see, the construction of each element and icons in the logo has a different meaning, created from the great values that define us, the communities we serve, and our mission.  Here, we represent farmworker families and the importance of their work, growth, love, unity, care, education, and overall, hope for a better future for their children.  The open book represents the hopeful future that our Head Start program provides to thousands of kids every year.  Most importantly, the center of our new logo represents who we serve.

While East Coast Migrant Head Start Project has changed its “look”, our commitment to serving migrant and seasonal farmworker families remains the same.  We are proud of this new look and feel for ECMHSP!  We are confident our farmworker families will also embrace our new brand identity.  Thank you for your support!

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2301 Sugar Bush Road, Suite 400, Raleigh, North Carolina  27612

Telephone: (800) 655-6831 - (919) 420-0334   Email: information@ecmhsp.org

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This website is supported by Grant Number 90CM009875 from the Office of Head Start within the Administration for Children and Families, a division of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Neither the Administration for Children and Families nor any of its components operate, control, are responsible for, or necessarily endorse this website (including, without limitation, its content, technical infrastructure, and policies, and any services or tools provided). The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed are those of East Coast Migrant Head Start Project and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Administration for Children and Families and the Office of Head Start. 

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