TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand...

24
T ELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016

Transcript of TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand...

Page 1: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY

Brand Users’ Guide

AUG 2016

Page 2: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day and you want to produce some publicity.

Perhaps you are staff of an IFES national movement and you want your website to show that you are a member of IFES.

Perhaps you are IFES regional staff and want to make sure that your regional conference looks and feels like an IFES event.

Perhaps you are writing a newsletter and want to explain to friends what IFES is and what it does.

WHO USES THE IFES BRAND?

ABCDEF GHIJKLM NOPQRSTU VWXYZ abcdefghijklm nopqrstuvwxyz 123456789

“IFES connects more than half a million students in over 160 countries.”

ABCDEF GHIJKLM NOPQRSTU VWXYZ

1

Page 3: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

Here is a quick overview to give you a flavour of what’s available.

COMMUNICATION VALUES . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Clear and consistent, youthful, inspirational, truthful and goal-focused.

LOGO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5We’ve got a new logo for you to use.

WORDS AND NUMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7We can help you explain the work of IFES simply and concisely.

COLOURS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Use our bright IFES colours – here are the exact cmyk, rgb and hex numbers.

FONTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Our new fonts are Montserrat, Open Sans and Futura Condensed Bold.

DESIGN MOTIFS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Fresh graphics show we’re about connection.

MAPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Maps are a clear way to show that IFES has a global reach.

WORLD STUDENT DAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Graphics and resources to help you celebrate our annual day of prayer.

PHOTOS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Use real photos of real students at real events.

WRITING TIPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Tips to check your writing is clear and consistent.

SECURITY, TRANSLATION, COPYRIGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Being careful what we say.

CONTENTS

2

Page 4: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

WHY IS BRANDING IMPORTANT?IFES is a wonderfully diverse, global organisation. Lots of people all over the world are producing material about IFES. This is great – it celebrates what we are doing, tells other people about it and shapes their impressions of who we are and what we do.

But as well as showing the diversity of IFES, we also want people to see our underlying unity. We want them to grow in their understanding of who we are and have confidence in what we stand for. And we want to reduce the possibility of confusion, which can happen when different people present things very differently.

Of course, we all live in different cultural contexts so there are appropriate ways that we can communicate the work of IFES to our specific audience. But there are also some universal guidelines which can help.

This is why we have an IFES brand. It helps us with what we say, how we say it and what it looks like. It includes the logo and the regional colours. Our brand makes us different from other organisations and represents our personality. It can also help keep us on track – reminding us of our vision and our priorities.

This booklet explains the IFES brand to help you communicate clearly and effectively about IFES.

IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CONTACT IFES GLOBAL COMMUNICATIONS AT

b ra n d h e l p d e s k @ i fe swo r l d . o r g .

The IFES brand helps us with what we say, how we say it and what it

looks like.

3

Page 5: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

COMMUNICATION VALUES

WE ARE CLEAR AND CONSISTENT We write using language easily understood by people all round the world and check everything before publication. We use the design files provided

by International Services. Our materials look and feel like IFES.

WE ARE YOUTHFUL Our writing shows our connection with students.

We avoid stuffy or formal language. Our design is fresh, bright and colourful. Our photos show a diverse range of young people.

WE ARE INSPIRATIONAL We tell stories about what our great God is doing through students.

We want to praise him. Our design is dynamic because God is at work. It is spacious so that it has room to make an impact.

WE ARE TRUTHFUL We don’t exaggerate to increase the impact of a story.

We check our facts and acknowledge sources. We don’t hide things going wrong. We use real pictures of real people from actual events.

WE ARE GOAL-FOCUSED We don’t just say what we do – we explain why we do things and how they fit

with our vision. We show the results of our ministry rather than just describing the process. Instead of standard group shots we show people in action.

All communications about IFES should bear the ‘family resemblance’. These values help make our communications as effective as possible. They are useful if you write about IFES in a personal prayer letter, for example, and for external organisations who write about IFES.

4

Page 6: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

LOGO Our logo, adopted in May 2016, highlights different aspects of IFES. The upward slope of the letters indicates our youthful outlook and dynamism. The classic font and continued use of the IFES blackcurrant colour show our stability and consistency. The line connecting the two dots emphasises the way IFES connects students around the globe.

D O W N L O A D L O G O F I L E S AT : i f e s w o r l d . o r g / b ra n d r e s o u r ce s

AMÉRICA LATINA

The IFES square has the mark in white on a blackcurrant square.

IFES LOGO The IFES logo appears in two versions: F I L E S AVA I L A B L E :

. e p s . p n g . t i f f

The IFES standard logo has a blackcurrant mark on a white background.

REGIONAL LOGOS

Regional logos combine the IFES logo with the name of each region and its regional colour. Please do not change these logos to incorporate subregional names or colours.

When using a regional logo, you do not need to use the IFES international logo separately. Here are two examples. F I L E S AVA I L A B L E :

. e p s . p n g

5

Page 7: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

SPACE

Please make sure the standard logo is used with sufficient white space, approximately half of the height of the full mark. Our files provide the standard logo with this white space around it.

COLOURS

The colour of the logo is either blackcurrant or white and is always shown on the opposite colour. Please do not show it in any other colours. A black version of the logo should only be used for black and white print.

SIZE AND SHAPE

The letters and lines of the logo are in a fixed arrangement that must not be altered. Scaling should be proportional so do not stretch the logo or change its proportion with its surrounding square. (To scale proportionally in Word, press ‘shift’ and drag a corner.) Please do not make a version of the logo yourself.

AMÉRICA LATINA

IFES AND NATIONAL MOVEMENTS

We would love you to use the IFES logo on your material. Feel free to do this however you want. From a design point of view, logos often look best if they are put together.

MEMBER LOGOS

A member logo is a badge you can use to show that a national movement is an affiliated member of IFES. The 10 founding members of IFES can use a founder member logo. These badges can be used on websites, Facebook, etc.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E B Y R E Q U E S T TO : b ra n d h e l p d e s k @ i fe s wo r l d . o r g

6

Page 8: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

WORDS AND NUMBERSOur Living Stones vision began at World Assembly in 2007 and remains the focus of our ministry until 2020. The new brand language helps explain this vision and describe IFES to people. The statements can be used individually or together.

DOWNLOAD WORD .DOC WITH THESE PHRASES AT: i fesworld.org/b ra n d r e s o u r ce s

We shape lives and develop leaders who engage the university and impact the world.

We are students who share the love of Christ and invite others to follow him.

We equip students to think biblically, connecting faith with academic studies, the university and all of life.

We develop students and graduates of integrity, who address contemporary issues in universities, communities and workplaces.

Our vision: students built into communities of disciples, transformed by the gospel and impacting the university, the church and society for the glory of Christ.

Our Living Stones document lists three core commitments, six strategic priorities and five firm foundations. Our brand language offers simple sentences to describe some of the work we are doing towards this vision.

WHO WE ARE

WHAT WE ARE ABOUT

HOW WE DO IT

We are IFES: a movement of students sharing and living out the good news of Jesus Christ. Locally. Nationally. Globally.

IFES connects more than half a million students in over 160 countries.

This is our Living Stones vision and has not changed. Read the whole document at:ifesworld.org/livingstones

7

Page 9: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

TAKE CARE WITH NUMBERS

IFES works in over 160 countries but does not have 160 member movements. In some countries there is IFES work going on, but nothing as formal as a movement yet. Other countries have more than one movement for different language groups.

LOCALLY. NATIONALLY. GLOBALLY.

IFES operates on three different levels – local, national and global. When we talk about any of these levels, we can refer to them all as IFES.

Sometimes when we say IFES we mean students meeting in groups at specific universities.

Sometimes we mean the IFES movement in a specific country – like AFES Australia or NIFES Nigeria or UESI India.

Sometimes we mean the regional and international network that links them all together.

National movements are independently led from within their own country but are part of IFES, with a common vision and theology.

Daniel Bourdanné leads the global network which includes 11 different regional teams, global ministries like Scripture Engagement and Governance Development, and International Services in Malaysia, UK and USA.

There’s a lot going on! But if we keep these three levels in our mind then we can accurately identify which part of IFES we are talking about. It also helps to show how each part fits into the bigger IFES picture.

Also remember that there are only 148 affiliated movements. This number will stay constant until any movements are presented for affiliation at World Assembly 2019.

8

Page 10: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

COLOUR ORDER

Regional colours may be used in a chromatic (rainbow) order in the IFES rings. When using stripes or lines we want to avoid the impression of a rainbow flag so we usually sort the colours like this:

GRADIENTS

Along with solid colours, we often use gradients in graphic motifs like circles and facets.

F I L E S I N C L U D E : G R A D I E N T S / G R A D I E N T R I N G S . a i ( i n d e s i g n e r ‘ s k i t )

TECH TIPS

WHAT COLOURS DO I GIVE TO THE PRINT FIRM? cmyk - stands for the four printing colours: cyan, magenta, yellow and black. When you give your design file to a printer, make sure it is in cmyk colour-mode.

Pantone - is a set of numbered inks that most printers know. Give the Pantone number when you want IFES blackcurrant to look exactly right.

...THE WEB DEVELOPER? hex - is a 6-digit webcode system for every colour we see on a screen – in text, borders and colour-blocks, for example.

...FOR A WEB IMAGE?

rgb - stands for the three primary colours of light, used by screens to create every image: red, green and blue. When you upload an image file make sure it is in rgb colour-mode.

...THE DESIGNER?

A designer may need all of the above, depending on what they are designing.

IFES blackcurrant – as it appears in the logo – represents IFES and should be used in all IFES materials. IFES ocean can be used as a background colour for contrast or emphasis.

Regional colours represent the 11 IFES regions. Each region uses its own colour paired with blackcurrant to designate materials and work as from that region.

In designs for the whole IFES world, blackcurrant is used with all the regional colours and lots of white space.

F I L E S I N C L U D E : co l o u r g u i d e . p d f , swa tc h e s . a s e ( i n d e s i g n e r s k i t )

COLOURS IFES colours are bright, fresh and diverse. Use them with lots of white space so the design feels light and bright.

D O W N L O A D F I L E S AT : i f e s wo r l d . o r g / b ra n d r e s o u r ce s

9

Page 11: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

Use the pink only for World Student Day materials.

IFES ocean c88 m44 y31 k10 r0

g109 b140 hex 007696

IFES blackcurrant c100 m100 y30 k37

r37 g31 b79 hex 251F4F

Pantone 2765

The IFES logo must always be in IFES blackcurrant or white on a IFES blackcurrant field.

THE COLOUR GUIDE

World Student Day c0m 80 y20 k0 r234 g82 b132

hex E95283

Please use the exact colours shown here. As a general rule, please use them at 100% rather than lightened, muted or darkened. The only exception is if you are doing an overlay on a photo.

Use when needed for contrast or emphasis.

Latin America c0 m74 y81 k0 r235 g94 b54 hex EB5E36 Pantone 179Europe c0 m50 y96 k0 r243 g146 b13 hex F3920DPantone 144South Asiac0 m25 y95 k0 r253 g196 b0 hex FCC200 Pantone 123Caribbeanc0 m6 y95 k0 r255 g228 b0 hex FFE400 Pantone 108EPSA c30 m0 y87 k0 r199 g213 b58 hex C7D53A Pantone 381MENA c66 m0 y94 k0 r97 g179 b61 hex 61B23D Pantone 369South Pacific c75 m0 y33 k0 r0 g178 b182 hex 06B2B6 Pantone 326East Asia c50 m0 y6 k0 r115 g202 b234 hex 73CAEA Pantone 2985

North America c87 m50 y0 k0 r8 g112 b183hex 0870B8 Pantone 300Eurasia c82 m78 y0 k0 r79 g72 b152 hex 4F4898 Pantone 2726Francophone Africa c44 m60 y0 k0 r160 g118 b178 hex A076B2 Pantone 2577 10

Page 12: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

MONTSERRAT ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 123456789

Montserrat is a new font inspired by vintage storefronts in Buenos Aires. We use it for titles and headers.

OPEN SANS ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 123456789

Open Sans is a new font developed for practical digital use. We use Open Sans for body text.

FUTURA CONDENSED BOLDABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 123456789

Futura is used in our logo and for special titles (see facing page). It was developed in 1927 to look ‘futuris-tic’ and is still widely used today.

ARIAL ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 123456789

Use Arial for emails or MS Office documents you are sending to people who may not have installed Montserrat or Open Sans on their computer.

TECH TIPS

WHERE DO I GET THESE FONTS?

You can install Montserrat and Open Sans on your computer for free. Download from: ifesworld.org/brandresources.

Futura Condensed Bold is a “paid-for” font so you cannot use it without a licence (see facing page). Remember to use Arial in emails or non-PDF documents.

For a webfont, you can get both Montserrat and Open Sans from google.com/fonts.

HOW DO I INSTALL FONTS ON MY COMPUTER?

Download the font file. Right click on the font file, then click the option “install”. On an Apple computer, double click on the font file. In the window that appears click the option “install font”.

D O W N L O A D M O N T S E R R AT A N D O P E N S A N S AT : i f e s w o r l d . o r g / b ra n d r e s o u r ce s

FONTSThe new IFES typography uses Montserrat, Open Sans and Futura Condensed Bold, to achieve a modern, fresh look. You need to install these fonts on your computer for them to display correctly. We recomend you use these fonts for published materials and documents sent out as PDFs. For emails and documents that must stay editable, use Arial.

11

Template includes IFES font styles and colour choices, with a smaller logo on subsequent pages. We recomend you use the official fonts for public documents and save them as a PDF before sending. For internal documents or forms that must stay editable use Arial, since it will already be on everyone’s computer.

Page 13: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

TITLE Montserrat light, 20pt, caps, blackcurrant Subtitle Montserrat light, 11pt, blackcurrant

opening paragraph Open Sans regular, 9pt, 11pt line spacing, ocean

HEADING 1 Montserrat regular, 11pt, caps, ocean

HEADING 2 Montserrat regular, 9pt, caps, 11pt linespacing, black

Heading 3 Montserrat regular, 9pt, 11pt linespacing, ocean

SIDEBAR HEADING 4 Montserrat bold, 9pt, caps, 11pt linespacing, blackcurrant

body text - normal Open Sans regular or light, 9pt, 11pt linespacing, black

photo caption Open Sans italic, 8pt, black

“Pull quote...” Open Sans light italic, 14pt, black

– QUOTE ATTRIBUTION Montserrat regular, 8pt, black

H E A D E R A N D F OO T E R Montserrat light, 6pt, 140 tracking, blackcurrant

fine print Open Sans regular, 5pt, blackcurrant

TITLES

IFES DOCUMENT STYLESThe styles listed below will make your A4 or US letter size document look and feel like an IFES resource. If you are designing a poster or a banner then you can use these same fonts but alter the sizes according to the scale of your design. We also have IFES document templates available to download - letterhead, document, and PowerPoint, for example.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E : . p p t , . d o c i n d o c u m e n t a n d l e t te r h e a d

Futura Condensed Bold, caps, 9° angle, 9° slant

We only use this style, which matches the logo, for special publications. We have key phrases available as motifs – see next page. If you would like Global Communications to make a title for your project, we’d be happy to help.

PLEASE CONTACT: [email protected]

Template includes IFES font styles and colour choices, with a smaller logo on subsequent pages. We recomend you use the official fonts for public documents and save them as a PDF before sending. For internal documents or forms that must stay editable use Arial, since it will already be on everyone’s computer.

Page 14: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

DESIGN MOTIFS

To get the new IFES look it is important to use simple shapes, inviting photos and clean airy layouts. Avoid the use of very complex structures or concrete symbols (no snowflakes, trees, etc) or flags, as they are sometimes controversial. Here are the motifs we plan to use regularly and encourage you to use too. D O W N L O A D M O T I F S AT : i fe swo r l d . o r g / b ra n d r e s o u r ce s

KEY PHRASES These phrases can be downloaded as image files and added to your prayer letter or project.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E :

V I S I O N . p n g . e p s . t i f f

R E A C H . p n g . e p s . t i f f

THE CONNECT MAP

The new IFES connect map shows that we connect students around the globe. It echoes our logo and consists of lines connecting dots in different countries. It is based on the Hobo-Dyer map projection, which preserves the area of each continent. The map can be used in one colour (IFES blackcurrant or white) or in a multicolour version with each region in its regional colour.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E : O N E CO L O U R / R E G I O N A L CO L O U R S . p n g . e p s . t i f f

13

Page 15: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

THE COLOUR BAR This is helpful for representing or listing the regions compactly. It should always show solid regional colours.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E : . p n g . e p s . t i f f

FACETS We have some standard facets you can download, but you don’t have to use ours. Make your own. Try to incorporate triangular shapes. You can make one segment transparent if you want to show a photo through it. Each graphic does not need to include all 11 regional colours. For example, if your content refers to three specific regions, then just use those three regional colours.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E : . p n g . e p s . t i f f

100 %

70 %15 % 15 %

THE LIVING STONES RINGS Rings can be of varying dimensions and proportions, but we generally use them in fixed proportions to be most recognizable (70% opening, 15% stroke), as they are on the website and in the downloadable rings file.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E : . p n g . e p s . t i f f

CONNECT-THE-DOTS One of our motifs is lines connecting dots superimposed on an image. We have a file to make it easier if you have a vector drawing program.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E : . e p s ( i n d e s i g n e r ‘ s k i t )

14

Page 16: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

MAPSMaps are a clear way to show that IFES has a global reach, and which nations are included in each IFES region. Alongside the usual printed poster map, we are now making digital maps in the IFES colors available for free use.D O W N L O A D M A P S AT : i fe swo r l d . o r g / b ra n d r e s o u r ce s

A T L A N T I C

O C E A N

P A C I F I C

O C E A N

P A C I F I C

O C E A N

A T L A N T I C

O C E A N

I N D I A N

O C E A N

P A C I F I C

O C E A N

S O U T H E R N O C E A N

F r e n c h

P o l y n e s i a

Ascension I.(U.K.)

St. Helena(U.K.)

Tristan da Cunha(U.K.)

Kerguelen Is.(France)

Falkland Is.(U.K.)

South Georgia(U.K.)

Hawaiian Is.(U.S.A.)

Cook Is.(N.Z.)

Nieu (N.Z.)

Rarotonga Maria I.

Tubuai

Raïvavaé

RapaDe Bass I.(France)

TuréiaMarutéa

Timoé

Pitcairn Is.(U.K.)

Oeno I. (U.K.)Henderson I. (U.K.)

Gambier Is.(France)

Ducie I. (U.K.)

Easter I.(Chile)

Duke ofGloucester Is.

MoranéMururoa

Vanavana

L’OrneBank

Mangaia

Kingman Reef(U.S.A.)

Teraina(Kiribati)

Tabuaeran(Kiribati)

Kiritimati(Kiribati)

Jarvis I.(U.S.A.)

Malden I.

Starbuck I.Filippo Reef

Vostok I.

Nassau I.

ManihikiMillennium I.

(Kiribati)

Flint I.(Kiribati)

Eiao

Nuku HivaPenrhyn (N.Z.)Rakahanga

(N.Z.)

Pukapuka(N.Z.)

Palmyra I.(U.S.A.)

Tahiti

Marquesas Is.(France)

Newfoundland

Crete

Svalbard (Norway)Franz Josef Land (Russia)

Nordost-LandSpitsbergen

Bermuda(U.K.)

Azores(Port.)

Madeira(Port.)

Tenerife

GranCanaria

Canary Is.(Sp.)

Qikiqtaluk (Baffin Island)

Reunion(Fr.)

N e w S i b e r i a I s l a n d s

Sakhalin

N o v a y a Z e m l y a

Severnaya Zemlya

NewCaledonia(France)

Chesterfield Is.(France)

Christmas I.(Australia)

Cocos orKeeling Is.(Australia)

A l e u t i a n I s .

Stewart I.

South Island

North Island

FurneauxGroupKing I.

Tasmania

Kangaroo I.

Melville I.

Sumba

GrooteEylandt

Vanua Levu

Viti Levu

Kadavu

Efaté

Banks Is.

Nukumanu Is.

Choiseul

Santa Isabel

Malaita

Makira(S. Cristóbal)

Guadalcanal

Rennell I.Louisiade Arch.

Erromango

Tanna

Lifou

Malakula

EspirituSanto

Mayotte(Fr.)

Mahé I.Pemba

Zanzibar

Mascarene Islands

East Falkland

Staten I.

West Falkland

I.Marajó

Chiloé Island

Wellington I.

Santa Inés I.

ChonosArch.

Galapagos Is.(Ecuador)

Isabela I.

Coiba

TobagoMargarita

NetherlandsAntilles

Cayman Is.(U.K.)

Puerto Rico (U.S.A.)

Guadeloupe (Fr.)

Martinique (Fr.)

Le

ss

er

A

nt

il

le

s

G r e a t e r A n t i l l e s

Andros I.

PrinceEdward I.

Cape BretonIsland

Vancouver I.

BelcherIs.

Nunivak I.

Unimak

KauaiOahu

Hawaii

Maui

Unalaska

QueenCharlotteIslands

Alexander Archipelago

Kodiak I.

Resolution I.

Pinos

Devon IslandBanks Island Somerset I.

Southampton I.

Prince of Wales I.

Cornwall I.

KingWilliam I.

Mansel I.Coats I.

Bathurst I.

V i c t o r i a I s l a n d

Melville IslandPrince Patrick I. El lesmere Island

Turks &Caicos Is.(U.K.)

Anticosti I.

Orkney Is.Hebrides

Sardinia

Sicily

Balearic Is.

Corsica

Shetland Is.

Rhodes

Peloponnese

Socotra(Yemen)

S. Tiago

Sto. Antão

Bioko(Eq. G.)

Principe

São Tomé

Wrangel I.

Karaginskiy I.

Iturup

Kunashir

Urup

OnekotanParamushir I.

Komandor Is.

Attu

AgattuAmchitka

K u r i l I

s l an

ds

Norfolk I.(Australia)

L o y a l t y I s l a n d s

Vanikoro

Santa CruzIslands

MussauAdmiralty Is.

New IrelandBismarck Arch.

NewBritain Bougainville

N e w

G u i n e a

J a v a BaliSumbawa

TanimbarIs.

ButonAruIs.

Kai Is.

BabarWetarLombok

FloresTimor

Su

ma

tr

a

Nias

Siberut

Enggano

Bangka

Belitung

LinggaArch.

Simeulue

Natuna Is.(Ind.)

Morotai

Sula I.

Halmahera

WaigeoTogian I.

Talaud Is.

Sangir

Mindanao

SA

RA

WA

K Sulu

Arc

h.

B o r n e o(Kalimantan)

Sulawesi(Celebes)

Pinang

Nicobar Is.(India)

Andaman Is.(India)

Hainan

Samar

Palawan

Mindoro

Luzon

Babuyan Is.

Batan Is.

Parece Vela(Japan)

Daito Is.(Japan)

Ry u

k yu

Is

.

(Ja

pa

n)

Miyako

Okinawa

Amami

Volcano Is.(Japan)

Bonin Is.

Hokkaido

KyushuShikoku

Ho

n

sh

u

Basilan

Panay

Negros

Buru

Seram Misoöl Yapen

Biak

Obi

Mo

lu

c

ca

s

Saipan

Guam(U.S.A.)

Asuncion

PaganNorthernMarianaIslands(U.S.A.)

AgrihanWake I.(U.S.A.)

MinamiTori Shima

(Japan)

Tobi

Niutao

Nui

Nukufetau Atoll

Funafuti

Niulakita

Rotuma(Fiji)

Nanumea

KapingamarangiAtoll

Sonsorol Is.

Ralik Gro

up

Ra

tak G

roup

Beru

Nonouti Atoll

GilbertIslandsKuria

Tarawa Atoll

Makin Meang

Ebon Atoll

Mili Atoll

Maloelap Atoll

Kosrae

Pingelap

Ailuk Atoll

Utirik Atoll

Pohnpei

Oroluk Atoll

Ujelang Atoll

Enewetak Atoll

C a r o l i n e I s l a n d s

Onotoa Atoll

Banaba(Kiribati)

Arno Atoll

KwajaleinAtoll

Mortlock Is.

PuluwatAtoll

Pigailoe

Hall Is.FaraulepAtoll

Ifalik Atoll

Ulithi Atoll

FaisNgulu Atoll

Yap

EauripikAtoll

Taongi

Bikini Atoll

Nukuoro Atoll

Chuuk Is.

Suvorov I.(N.Z.)

Rose I.(U.S.A.)

Palmerston I.

Aitutaki

Mauke

Tatakoto

TakaroaManihi

KaukuraBora Bora

Amanu

Pinaki

HaoNengonengo

AnaaTahanea

Pukarua

Napuka

Hiva OaFatu Hiva

Fangatau

Atiu

Scilly Is.Tubuai

Society Islands(France)

Tu

am

ot

u A

r c h.

(F r a n c e)

Li

ne

I

sl

a

n

d

s

(Ki r i b

at i )

Po

ly

n

e

s

i

aAustral Is. (Tubuai Is.)

(France)

Aleutian Is.(U.S.A.)

Færoe Is.(Denmark)

TongatapuTongatapu

Group

Ha’apaiGroup

LauIslands

(Fiji)

Ono-iLau(Fiji)

L’Esperance Rock

UpoluSavai’i

Wallis Is.(France)

Futuna(France)

Chatham Is.(N.Z.)

Kermadec Is.(N.Z.)

EnderburyMcKean

Orona

Kanton

Phoenix Is.(Kiribati)

Kure

Lisianski

Laysan

Midway Is.(U.S.A.)

Tokelau Is.(N.Z.)

St. Lawrence I.

Atka

Canberra

SuvaPort-Vila

Gaborone

Maseru

Tshwane(Pretoria)

Windhoek

Mbabane

Maputo

Harare

Lilongwe

Lusaka

Buenos Aires

Montevideo

Santiago

Asunción

Lima

BrasíliaLa Paz

Quito

San José

Panamá

Paramaribo

Georgetown

Bogotá

Caracas Port Of Spain

SantoDomingo

Port-au-prince

Kingston

Mexico City

Guatemala

Managua

Belmopan

San SalvadorTegucigalpa

Havana

Nassau

Washington D.C.

Ottawa

Reykjavik

London

Moscow

Paris

Minsk

Prague

Vienna

Warsaw

Stockholm

Berlin

Copenhagen

AmsterdamDublin

Brussels

Vilnius

Riga

TallinnHelsinkiOslo

Madrid

Lisbon

Rome

Zagreb

Sofia

Budapest

Belgrade Bucharest

Tirana

Sarajevo

Athens

Chisinau

Bratislava

Kiev

Ankara

Tbilisi

Yerevan Baku

Tashkent

Damascus

Amman

Kuwait

Kabul

Baghdad

Cairo

Tehran

Beirut

Nicosia

Riyadh

San’a’

Muscat

Doha

Al Manamah

Abu Dhabi

Tripoli

AlgiersTunis

Valletta

Rabat

Nouakchott

Dakar

Banjul

Bissau

Conakry

Freetown

Monrovia Yamoussoukro

AccraLomé

Praia

BamakoOuagadougou

Niamey

N’djamena

Malabo

Libreville

Yaoundé

JubaBangui

Luanda

Brazzaville

Addis Ababa

Nairobi

Mogadishu

Asmara

Djibouti

Khartoum

Kampala

Kigali

Bujumbura

Dodoma

Kinshasa

Abuja

Porto Novo

Port Louis

Antananarivo

Victoria

Male

Colombo

Kathmandu

Islamabad

New Delhi

Dhaka

Thimphu

Ashgabat Dushanbe

Bishkek

Astana

Berne

Moroni

Wellington

Apia

HoniaraPort Moresby

Dili

Jakarta

Kuala Lumpur

Naypyidaw

Phnom Penh

Bandar SeriBegawan

Vientiane

Bangkok

Hanoi

Ulan Bator

Taipei

Hong KongMacao

Tokyo

Pyongyang

Seoul

Beijing(Peking)

Manila

Jerusalem

Nukualofa

Apia

MOLDOVA

B R A Z I L

B O L I V I A

ECUADOR

C O L O M B I A

V E N E Z U E L APANAMA

COSTARICA

HONDURAS

BELIZEJAMAICA

HAITI DOMINICANREPUBLIC

C A N A D A

U N I T E D S T A T E S

O F A M E R I C A

TRINIDAD & TOBAGO

PORTUGAL

IRELAND

ICELAND

UNITED

KINGDOM

A L G E R I A

MOROCCO

MAURITANIA

M A L I N I G E R

N I G E R I A

G A B O N

EQUATORIALGUINEASAO TOMÉ

& PRÍNCIPE

CENTRAL

AFRICAN REPUBLIC

DEMOCRATIC

REPUBLIC

OF CONGO

C H A D

BURKINA

FASOG U I N E A

SIERRALEONE

LIBERIA

CÔTED’IVOIRE

GAMBIA

CAPEVERDE

GUINEA-BISSAU

L I B Y AE G Y P T

I R A Q I R A N

I N D I A

K A Z A K H S T A N

R U S S I A

TURKMENISTAN

UZBEKISTAN

AFGHANISTAN

TAJIKISTAN

KYRGYZSTAN

BHUTAN

A U S T R A L I A

VANUATU

FIJI

SRILANKA

BANGLA-

DESH

S O U T HS U D A N

S U D A N

E T H I O P I A

K E N Y A

T A N Z A N I A

A N G O L A

SOUTH

AFRICA

SWAZILAND

LESOTHO

MAURITIUS

COMOROS

SEYCHELLES

MALDIVES

Z A M B I A

BOTSWANANAMIBIA

ZIMBABWE

RWANDA

BURUNDI

ERITREA

DJIBOUTI

S P A I N

F R A N C E

BELGIUM LUXEMBOURG

THENETHERLANDS

GERMANY

DENMARK

ROMANIA

U K R A I N E

P O L A N DBELARUS

F I N L A N D

ESTONIA

LITHUANIARUSSIA

BULGARIA

LATVIA

AZER-BAIJAN

AZER.

ARMENIA

T U R K E Y

S A U D I

A R A B I A

G R E E C E

SWITZERLANDAUSTRIA HUNGARY

BOSNIA

HERZEGOVINASERBIA

KOSOVOF.Y.R.MACEDONIA

LIE.

ALBANIA

CZECH REPUBLIC

CROATIA

SLOVENIA

SLOVAKIA

DOMINICA

ST. KITTS- NEVIS

ANTIGUA& BARBUDA

BARBADOSGRENADA

ST. LUCIAEL SALVADOR

GUATEMALA

NICARAGUA

URUGUAY

PA

RA

GU

AY

PE

RU

AR

GE

NT

IN

A

CH

IL

E

GU

YA

NA

SURIN

AM

E

FrenchGuiana

WesternSahara

K a l a a l l i t N u n a a t(Greenland)

(Denmark)

A l a s k a(U. S. A.)

ME

XI

CO

CU

BA

B

AH

AM

AS

SW

ED

E N

I TA

L Y

SENEG

AL

GH

AN

A

CA

ME

RO

ON

CO

NG

O

TO

GO B

EN

IN

UG

AN

DA

MO

ZA

MB

IQ

UE

MA

DA

GA

SC

AR

MA

LA

WI

OM

AN

NE

PA

L

U.A.E.

QATAR

BAHRAIN

KUWAIT

OMAN

JORDAN

ISRAEL

PalestinianTerritories

CYPRUSLEBANON

S Y R I A

GEORGIA

SO

MA

LI

A

MALTA

ANDORRAMONACO

ST. VINCENT &THE GRENADINES

N

OR

WA Y

Y E M E N

TU

NI S

I A

N E W

Z E A L A N D

SOLOMON

ISLANDS

PA P U A

N E W G U I N E AEAST

TIMOR

BRUNEI

M A L A Y S I A

SINGAPORE

I N D O N E S I A

MYANMAR

(BURMA)

THAILAND

CAMBODIA

LA

OS

VI

ET

NA

M

C H I N A

M O N G O L I A

TAIWAN

JAPAN

SOUTHKOREA

NORTHKOREA

PH

IL

IP

PI

NE

S

TUVALU

KIRIBATI

MARSHALL

ISLANDS

NAURU

M I C R O N E S I A

PALAU

MONTENEGRO

SAMOA

K I R I B A T I

TONGA

P A K I S T A N

80°N

70°N

60°N

50°N

40°N

30°N

20°N

20°S

30°S

40°S

50°S

160°W 150°W 140°W 130°W 120°W 110°W 100°W 90°W 80°W 70°W 60°W 50°W 40°W 30°W 20°W 10°W 0° East of GreenwichWest of Greenwich 10°E 20°E 30°E 40°E 50°E 60°E 70°E 80°E 90°E 100°E 110°E 120°E 130°E 140°E 150°E 160°E 170°E 180°

160°W 150°W 140°W 130°W 120°W 110°W 100°W 90°W 80°W 70°W 60°W 50°W 40°W 30°W 20°W 10°W 0° East of GreenwichWest of Greenwich 10°E 20°E 30°E 40°E 50°E 60°E 70°E 80°E 90°E 100°E 110°E 120°E 130°E 140°E 150°E 160°E 170°E 180°E

10°N

10°S

0°Equator

Tropic of Cancer

Arctic Circle

Tropic of Capricorn

80°N

70°N

60°N

50°N

40°N

30°N

20°N

20°S

30°S

40°S

50°S

10°N

10°S

0°Equator

Tropic of Cancer

Tropic of Capricorn

Arctic Circle

© Oxford Cartographers 98145 E & OEEmail: [email protected]© odtmaps.com

POSTER MAP

The official IFES poster map continues to be produced by professional cartographers. Their carefully and accurately updated maps are a paid-for service, so we can‘t make the digital files available for free. Please continue to request printed copies of the IFES poster map from Global Communications.

PLEASE CONTACT: [email protected]

15

Page 17: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

VECTOR WORLD MAPS

These maps can be scaled proportionally to any size (because they are made with ‘vectors‘). We have versions highlighting each region in its regional colour. Add either to your own materials.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E : A L L CO L O U R S / R E G I O N H I G L I G H T E D . p n g . e p s . p d f

VECTOR REGIONAL MAPS

This map features one region, with no labels so you can add them in your language or with your own emphasis. It can be scaled proportionally to any size.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E : . p n g . e p s . p d f

PRINTABLE REGIONAL MAPS

This map is printable on an A4 or letter size. It features one region, labeled with the names of each country and an inset showing the section within the world.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E : . p d f E n g l i s h

16

Page 18: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

17

WORLD STUDENT DAYOn this annual day of prayer that unites our global movement, many students, staff and supporters want to show they are part of IFES. These resources help you create materials for your student group or church, and to share with the IFES family. Prayer news and ideas are posted to the Facebook event (IFES World Student Day 2016) and on #ifeswsd.D O W N L O A D A L L M AT E R I A L S AT : i fe swo r l d . o r g / wo r l d s t u d e n td ay

LOGO Must appear in these proportions, on white. F I L E S AVA I L A B L E :

.eps .png .tiff in English, French, Spanish

COLOURS These are the two main colours we use for IFES World Student Day, but you can also use regional colours and IFES ocean – see page 10 for details.

PROMO VIDEO This is a video for showing to your student group or church to help them understand IFES and World Student Day, and to encourage them to get involved.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E :

download or embed from vimeo

(l ink from page listed above)

THEME VISUALS We provide images that illustrate the year‘s theme to use on your own material and as social media banners.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E :

7 i l l u s t ra t i o n s

. e p s . p n g . j p g

PROMO CARD A simple promotional flyer for World Student Day introducing the theme, especially helpful for giving out at student conferences.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E :

p r i n t a b l e . p d f

English, French, Spanish

Page 19: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

PRAYER VIDEOS

IFES encourages students and staff to make videos to provide the IFES community with a snapshot of their IFES group and up-to-date prayer requests. Add your own and watch other‘s videos to pray for them.

TO CREATE:

1. Follow prayer video instructions and script .doc

2. Upload to YouTube and email the url to [email protected]

COLLECTIONS AVAILABLE:

YouTube playlists: All languages, English, French, Spanish

PRAYER CARDS

We create these postcards about a specific student and student group so the IFES family can get to know each other more personally. Download the printable collections to pray for others, and send us your information to make one featuring you or your student group.

TO CREATE:

1 . Fi l l out prayer card question form .doc

2. Send form and a photo to [email protected]

COLLECTIONS AVAILABLE: .pdf , personal or professional print collections

.ppt presentation full collection

English, French, Spanish, or ‘ translate your own‘

MEIEUROPE

18

BARNABASENGLISH AND PORTUGUESE SPEAKING AFRICA

HANDBOOK Not sure what to do on World Student Day? The handbook is packed with activity ideas, and everything you need to know to celebrate.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E :

p r i n t a b l e . p d f English, French, Spanish

COUNTRY PROFILES You can use these printable profiles of each country and IFES national movement to get to know and pray for them.

F I L E S AVA I L A B L E :

p r i n t a b l e . p d f Engl ish , French, Spanish

Page 20: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

MAKE A CONNECTION

Feature recognisable faces instead of crowds where faces are too small to see. Images with people looking straight at the viewer give the impression of visual communication. Show and communicate emotion, rather than simply facts or events. If the piece is about a celebration, use images of cheerful people; if the piece is about prayer, use images of people in earnest prayer.

GO AHEAD - TAKE A GROUP SELFIE!

Take photos of what is happening where you are - and encourage others to do the same. Capture yourselves and others with whatever camera or phone you use. These authentic snapshots of student ministry show IFES in action.

VALUE PHOTOGRAPHERS’ SKILL

If you know students or staff who are photographers (rather then just people who take photos), they may well be happy to share their photos and take photos for you, giving you many fantastic shots.

KEEP IT REAL

The main focus of our images should be our students (and staff) - except in sensitive countries (see specific advice section). Avoid images of people you don’t know from stock agencies (eg istockphoto.com): they look staged and often promote a commercial view of beauty. And don’t just use an image you have found online or on an image-sharing site (eg flickr.com) - it may be illegal as well as dishonouring to the photographer.

CAPTION WHEN YOU CAN

A detailed caption can show that an image is from a real event – not a stock photo.

PHOTOS It’s all about students, it’s all about the gospel.

AGEUP Peru students happily squeezing into their new office on campus.

19

Page 21: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

DO UNTO OTHERS...

Using images of real people brings them exposure, so wherever possible ask permission before using a person’s image. Do not use images of mishaps or unfortunate expressions that could compromise a person’s dignity or reputation. Be aware that what is an innocent gesture in one culture may be offensive in another, so be sure to check if in doubt.

GET THE ACTION SHOTS

Use images that clearly convey Christian community, discipleship and evangelism. IFES is a fellowship, a family working together, so show people in prayer, Bible study, teaching, worship, mission and in fellowship.

SHOW MULTIPLE ETHNICITIES AND CULTURES

IFES spans the world and includes people of all cultures and ethnicities. Where possible, show people from different continents on a global scale, or different ethnic groups on a local scale.

PROTECT SENSITIVE AREAS

It is dangerous to be connected to a Christian organisation in some countries and regions. ALWAYS check if you may use an image of someone from a sensitive area and consider using anonymous images instead. See next page for more on political and religious sensitivity.

20

Page 22: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

WRITING TIPS

THINK BRANDING

Does our writing display the IFES comunications values? (See page 4.) Is it clear and consistent, youthful, inspirational, truthful and goal-focused? How can we best describe IFES and its work to our audience?

PROOFREAD

Mistakes in a published document reflect badly on IFES. So it is worth checking and double-checking before publishing anything. Consider making sure one other person reads every document before publication. We all need a friendly proofreader.

BE CONSISTENT Use the same spellings, abbreviations and punctuation. We want this to happen both within individual documents and across all our written materials – including websites. Keep punctuation as simple as possible and only use capital letters when necessary.

WRITE FOR AN INTERNATIONAL AUDIENCE Avoid idioms specific to your own language and religious jargon. Avoid seasonal terms like summer and winter in reports because they mean different months in different hemispheres. Remember that terms like Christian Unions, chapters and graduate students will not be universally understood, so explain what you mean.

STAY UP-TO-DATE

Take special care with forms of address and names of people and places. We do not use outmoded or inaccurate place names – like the Far East instead of East Asia. Use special characters for foreign spellings. (They are readily accessible with Word – use Insert, Symbol.)

CHECK TONE If we are writing to students we use a more casual tone than when writing to an elderly supporter. In an email, we can take our lead from the person writing to us. Use humour sparingly – it is hard to translate into other cultures. Avoid slang.

STYLE GUIDE

We can give you a link to a style guide used for IFES published materials. It standardises commonly-used terms (staff worker as two words, gospel with a lower-case g, for example) and gives guidance on punctuation.

W R I T I N G S T Y L E G U I D E AVA I L A B L E AT : i fe swo r l d . o r g / b ra n d r e s o u r ce s

21

Page 23: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

POLITICS AND RELIGION

It is dangerous to be connected to a Christian organisation in some countries and regions. Please be very careful in what you write about them or what you write to them. Guidelines vary but it may be necessary to omit names and places and even some ministry details to make your report safe.

In general, be extremely careful what you say about countries where one particular religion or political system is followed almost to the exclusion of others. This includes countries in the MENA region, South and East Asia, some parts of Europe and Eurasia. In addition, we do not write as if some Christian denominations are not Christian.

TRANSLATIONWe aim to offer international documents in three languages – English, French and Spanish. Our UK office has links with a team of experienced translators so please contact us if you need translation in these languages.

We are also delighted for our materials to be translated more widely. If this happens, please let us know and check the material thoroughly before publication. It is important that any translator you use is familiar with the IFES terminology, as well being as a native speaker in the translation language.

COPYRIGHT We encourage you to share IFES material widely, so long as you do not charge for it. Ensure you credit IFES as the source of the material. If reproducing content online, please provide a link back to ifesworld.org. We would appreciate it if you could write and let us know when you have used IFES material elsewhere.

Q U E S T I O N S ? P L E A S E C O N TA C T : b ra n d h e l p d e s k @ i fe swo r l d . o r g

22

Page 24: TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY...TELLING THE IFES STORY, TELLING YOUR STORY Brand Users’ Guide AUG 2016 Perhaps you are a student running an event for World Student Day

T W I T T E R . C O M / i f e s

F A C E B O O K . C O M / i f e s w o r l d

D O W N L O A D R E S O U R C E S AT : i f e s w o r l d . o r g / b ra n d r e s o u r ce s

Q U E S T I O N S ? P L E A S E C O N TA C T : b ra n d h e l p d e s k @ i fe swo r l d . o r g

INTERNATIONAL SERVICES

5 Blue Boar StreetOxford OX1 4EEUnited Kingdom

+44 (0)1856 [email protected]

ifesworld.org