Pigeon Key Foundation
Make island history part of the trip.
- Web Design
- Content
- Attraction / Tourism
From the little island under the bridge To island history, part of the trip.
The problem.
A family planning an outing, a teacher organizing a field trip, and someone interested in preservation arrive with different questions. Pigeon Key's website needs to serve each without making the island feel complicated. The challenge is to explain what visitors can do while keeping its history, educational work, and nonprofit purpose connected.
The client.
Pigeon Key is more than the little island beneath the Old Seven Mile Bridge. Its foundation preserves a piece of Keys history while welcoming visitors, students, and summer campers. OMG built a website that introduces those different experiences and connects the island's story with practical ways to visit and get involved.
What we did.
OMG gave the island's main experiences distinct places on the site, with sections for guided tours, the museum, marine science field trips, and summer camps. History and mission pages provide the background, while visitor information and frequently asked questions support planning. Prominent links lead to tour booking and camp registration services. Galleries, a webcam page, and island stories invite further exploration, while membership links make support part of the conversation. Visitors can follow their own interests without losing sight of what Pigeon Key protects.
The finished project.
The website now brings visiting, learning, and supporting the island into one public home. A traveler can explore tours, a parent can find camp information, and an educator can learn about field trips. The foundation's history sits alongside those practical next steps, presenting preservation as part of the experience rather than a separate footnote.
The takeaway.
For a historic nonprofit, a useful website connects the place people want to visit with the mission that keeps it here.