
As the Graphic Designer for Wolf Pack Relations, a student-led communications team at the University of Nevada, Reno, I collaborated with Reynolds School of Journalism students, faculty, and community partners to develop and launch #DoItFor2021, a social media campaign encouraging safer behavior during the COVID-19 outbreak. The initiative responded to rising case numbers and ongoing large gatherings on and around campus, aiming to reframe public health messaging in a way that resonated with students.
To ground the campaign in student reality, I reviewed campus COVID-19 data, student sentiment surveys, and insights from faculty partners.
This research helped identify barriers to safe behavior and informed messaging that balanced urgency with empathy and relatability.
I collaborated with the Wolf Pack Relations team, faculty advisors, and the Gattuso Coalition to shape the #DoItFor2021 concept.
The campaign focused on motivating students to protect their future by making safer choices in the present, emphasizing community care and shared responsibility rather than fear-based messaging.
I designed a cohesive set of campaign visuals and social templates that felt lighthearted, recognizable, and relatable to UNR students.
The visual system reinforced public health guidance in a clear, accessible way while maintaining a tone that encouraged participation rather than resistance.
I created a unified library of static graphics and motion assets designed to be shareable across student-facing platforms, while also supporting campaign rollout on Instagram and coordinating with the City of Reno to extend reach through sponsored distribution and student testimonial content.




Throughout the campaign, I worked closely with teammates, faculty, and city partners to refine messaging based on real-time feedback.
This ongoing collaboration ensured the content remained relevant and responsive as campus conditions and case numbers evolved.
The #DoItFor2021 campaign strengthened health communication efforts during a critical moment in the pandemic by elevating student voices and reframing safety as an act of community care. By shifting the tone away from fatigue and skepticism, the campaign helped foster responsibility, connection, and hope for a return to normal campus life.