Treasure House  ·  Website Revamp

Sitemap

The structure the new site is built on. Every top-level item answers one question: who is this for, and what do they do here? Structure is settled first — copy and design follow it, not the other way around.

Prepared by DW/Co. For Peyton Horton Draft for your review
01

What we found

We audited the live site page by page. It's about 40 pages — but almost all of that page mass is campaign and ticketing pages. The substance of Treasure House — what you actually do for residents — has no navigable home anywhere on the site. That's the single biggest thing this fixes.

The programs have no home

Residential living, life coaching, employment, community life — all buried inside About → Our Approach. There's no Programs page to send anyone to.

"About Us" is doing too many jobs

Six children, including Growing Home — which is a campaign, not an identity page.

"Support" fuses three audiences

Donors, volunteers, and job seekers all share one menu, so none of them get a clear path.

Admissions is one thin link

The highest-stakes decision a family makes — where their adult child will live — gets a single link and no journey.

Legal notices sit in the main nav

Title VI & ADA belong in the footer, not alongside your primary navigation.

Nothing scales to new campuses

The site assumes one location. There's no template, so a new campus means building from scratch.

02

The new sitemap

Reorganized into audience lanes. Donate stays a persistent button; Apply / Schedule a Visit is the admissions path.

Home
Life at Treasure HouseNew
Residential Living Life Coaching & Life Skills Employment & Vocational Community Life A Day in the Life Our Campus — Glendale
AdmissionsExpanded
How to ApplyWhat to Expect Eligibility & CostAdmissions FAQ
Get Involved
VolunteerYoung Professionals BoardEvents Game Night · Cornhole · Golf
Ways to Give
DonateTax Credit GivingBecome a Game Changer Growing HomeCorporate & Event SponsorshipTribute & Memorial
About
Our MissionOur StoryOur TeamOur Board Financials & AccountabilityCareers

Always in the header

DonateSchedule a Visit

Footer

Stories & NewsContactTitle VI & ADA Notices PrivacyNewsletterAddress · Phone · Social
Stays, reorganized New section Expanded from one link
Five sections, not eight.

Every audience gets exactly one lane, and no lane does two jobs. We kept the count low deliberately — see the next section for why.

03

Why this structure

This isn't a preference. We benchmarked the three organizations closest to Treasure House — two of them residential communities for adults with IDD — and the structure above follows what works, with two deliberate exceptions we'll explain.

OrganizationTop-levelHow they handle the residential lane
Marbridge
IDD residential, Texas
4"Live Here" — with all three of their campuses nested inside it, alongside resident life and programs
Misericordia
IDD residential, Chicago
5"Programs & Services," grouped under About
The Arc
IDD, national
5n/a — advocacy rather than residential, but same nav discipline

Named from the resident's view

Marbridge calls it "Live Here," not "Programs." A family isn't shopping for programs — they're picturing their son or daughter's life. That's why this is Life at Treasure House.

Campuses nest inside it

Marbridge runs three communities, all living under Live Here rather than a separate Locations menu. We've built yours the same way.

Financials sit under About

Marbridge and The Arc both publish them. For tax-credit giving especially, donors look for it before they give.

Events belong to Get Involved

Both residential comparables nest events there rather than promoting them to the top level.

Where we're deliberately doing it differently.

Admissions stays visible. Marbridge puts it in the footer; Misericordia buries it under About. We think that's a mistake, and it's the exact problem we found on your current site — the highest-stakes decision a family makes, reachable only by hunting. Private schools and senior-living communities both keep admissions top-level, and so will you, backed by a persistent Schedule a Visit button.

Stories move to the footer. None of the three keep a news feed in primary navigation. Stories are persuasive, so they'll be surfaced on the homepage where they do real work, rather than taking a nav slot.

04

Built to grow

Treasure House has one campus today, so the sitemap above shows one. But the structure is built as a template — when a second and third campus open, they clone rather than get rebuilt. Here's the same section with three:

Life at Treasure House
Our Programs
Residential LivingLife Coaching Employment & VocationalCommunity LifeA Day in the Life
Our Campuses
Phoenix, AZ Kansas City, MO Dallas, TX
To be clear — this is illustrative, not a plan.

Kansas City and Dallas are stand-ins to show how the structure scales. Each campus page is the same template with its own name, address, photos, programs offered and capacity — so opening a new location is a matter of filling in a form, not commissioning a new site. Tell us your actual expansion picture and we'll build to it.

Two things are brand new.

Our Programs finally gives the substance of Treasure House a place to live — today it's the biggest gap on the site. Locations is built as a template, so when a new campus opens it's a clone-and-fill rather than a rebuild.

05

Where everything goes

Nothing is lost — every existing page either stays, moves somewhere clearer, or gets expanded.

TodayActionNew home
About → Mission / Story / Team / BoardKeepAbout
About → Our ApproachMoveBecomes Life at Treasure House
About → Growing HomeMoveWays to Give
Admissions (/apply/)ExpandA real admissions journey — 4 pages
— nothing today —AddLife at Treasure House — 4 programs + A Day in the Life
— nothing today —AddOur Campus — Glendale (built as a template)
— nothing today —AddFinancials & Accountability, under About
Support → Game Changer / Tax CreditMoveWays to Give
Support → Volunteer / YP BoardMoveGet Involved
Support → CareersMoveAbout → Careers, as a real page
Events → Game Night / Cornhole / GolfRe-nestGet Involved → Events
NewsDemoteFooter as Stories & News — and surfaced on the homepage
ContactDemoteFooter + header
Contact → Title VI & ADADemoteFooter
DonateKeepPersistent header button + Ways to Give
~30 campaign & ticketing pagesRe-parentNested under their event — see below
One more thing we found.

There are roughly 30 one-off campaign, ticketing and donation pages floating at the top level — Super Bowl party, tailgate, sponsorship forms, seasonal giving days. They're near-duplicates, many are out of season, and they're a maintenance and search-visibility drag. Our recommendation is to nest them under the event they belong to and retire the dead ones. We've flagged this as its own piece of work rather than folding it into the build — it affects existing links, so we'd want your sign-off first.

06

What we need from you

The structure above is settled and we're building against it. These are the pieces only Treasure House can answer — content and facts, not architecture.

  1. The four programs. We've proposed Residential Living, Life Coaching & Life Skills, Employment & Vocational, and Community Life. Is that the right cut, and are those the names you'd use?
  2. Admissions. What is the actual process, eligibility, and how do you talk about cost? This is the highest-stakes page on the site and we won't guess at any of it.
  3. Financials. What do you have today — an annual report, audited statements, a Candid or Charity Navigator profile? And your QCO code for tax-credit giving. Your Form 990 is public, so we can pull that ourselves.
  4. Growing Home. Is it a capital campaign with a dollar goal, or a broader story about where Treasure House is headed? That decides where it lives and how the homepage section reads. We won't publish a raised-to-date figure until you confirm it.
  5. Expansion. Is a second campus a real near-term plan? We've built the template either way — knowing the timeline just tells us how prominent to make it.
  6. Careers. Are there active roles? That's the difference between a real careers page and a simple listing.
  7. Campaign pages. Are you comfortable with us re-parenting the ~30 one-off pages under their events and retiring out-of-season ones? This affects existing links, so we won't touch it without a yes.
  8. Naming. Does "Life at Treasure House" sound right to you, or is there language you already use internally for this? We'd rather use your words.