CapabilityStatement_LS_2016_Web

CAPABILITY STATEMENT 2016
Welcome to
The Cairns Institute
BRIGHTON
4
Living x m2
Porch x m2 Patio x m2
Garage x m2
1 12 2
TOTAL – x m2
<— FLOORPLAN OVERLEAF

LEO SCHOEPFLIN GRAPHIC DESIGN STUDIO · CAPABILITY STATEMENT · 2016 LEOSCHOEPFLIN.COM
Leo Schoepflin Graphic Design Studio offers
cross-disciplinary graphic design & branding for
all printed and electronic media. Services range
from logo and corporate identity development
to publications, annual-reports, info graphic,
concept and digital design. With over than
10 years experience as visual consultants we
guarantee customised projects to the highest
standard of design and aesthetics.
Our design work is defined by clean and
crisp use of Typography, extensive in-depth
knowledge of latest software and unconventional
fresh ideas. With this combination we realise
comprehensive projects and objectives. The
main focus of our graphic design work lies in
brand development, design conception, creative
consulting, info-graphic and web design.
Our experience and knowledge has grown
from a decade of graphic design work in very
distinct fields of creative projects overseas in
Europe and in Australia. We work in flexible and
creative units realising ideas and implementing
professional projects of all sizes, developed
with great attention to detail. We think and act
interdisciplinary, work passionately and results-
oriented with the greatest visual outcome for
your project in mind.
Leonhard Schoepflin, Creative Director of the
studio, holds a degree in Visual Communication
from the University of the Arts in Berlin.
His European influence and approach to design
is highly valued by his clients when it comes to
face-lifting the appearance of their brand.
· Logo Design
· Corporate Identity Design
· Brand Development
· Stationery
· Publications
· Annual Reports
· Magazines
· Brochures
· Concept
· Infographic
· Branding
· Website Design
· Signage
· Social Media Suites
· Creative Direction
· Campaign Development
INTERNATIONAL CLIENTS
ADIDAS · ARTITUDE BERLIN · CANON · JAMES COOK UNIVERSITY
NISSAN · RED BULL · RASOULUTION · RCR INFRASTRUCTURE
LOCAL CLIENTS
ACCOUSTIC ROO · ALLARO HOMES · AUSTEK · ATH
THE CAIRNS INSTITUTE · CAIRNS REGIONAL COUNCIL
CHOICE AUSTRALIA · CULTURAL PLACE · CUSTOM HOMES
CRUISING CAR RENTALS · ELVA’S CAFE
ESSENTIAL AIR SOLUTIONS · EUCALYPTUS MONTESSORI
INSPIRED BY MARKETING · PUMP N PEDALS · MASSAGE MEL
JUST DIG IT QLD · EHG GROUP MERIBA MONTESSORI
MJ REALTY · MR ANDREW HAYES · STEEL DOMAIN
QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT [DSDIP] · TEN YEARS YOUNGER
TSIREC · YUMI EDUCATION
CONTACT
Leonhard Schoepflin M 0466 399 108
Creative Director
T 07 4057 8661 · INTL +61 466 399 108
E info@leoschoepflin.com · W leoschoepflin.com
4 Coronado St · Kewarra Beach · QLD 4879 Australia
TFN 892 069 242 · ABN 378 640 607 04
ABOUT
SERVICES With over 10 years
experience as visual
consultants we guarantee
customised projects to
the highest standard of
design and aesthetics.
We think and act
interdisciplinary, work
passionately and results-
oriented with the greatest
visual outcome for your
project in mind.

Explore your future
CAIRNSCAMPUS • 11.00AM-3.00PM • SUNDAY23AUGUST
TOWNSVILLECAMPUS • 11.00AM-3.00PM • SUNDAY30AUGUST
OPENDAY 2015
jcu.edu.au/openday
• Findout about courses and careers • Enjoy interactive activities
• Take a campustour • Speaktothe experts • Exploreourfacilities
• Learn about scholarships and alternative entryoptions
Brand Campaign for JCU Open Day 2015. We were
asked for the second consecutive year to assist with
the design conception for James Cook Universities
annual Open Day.
Open Day is a great opportunity to find out more
about your local university – whether you are
interested in starting, changing or furthering your
career or you are simply curious about what is
happening ‘out at the uni’, Open Day is a great day
out for you and your family.
`Open Day 2015 —
Explore your future.’
BRAND CAMPAIGN SHOWCASE PROJECT:
OPENDAY 2015
Explore your future
OPENDAY2015
CAIRNSCAMPUS • 11.00AM-3.00PM • SUNDAY23AUGUST
TOWNSVILLECAMPUS • 11.00AM-3.00PM • SUNDAY30AUGUST
· Concept
· Web-Advertising
· Press-Advertising
· Collateral Design
SCOPE OF WORK:

Famous for caring
Famous for caring
`Recently Ten Years Younger
Home Care embarked on
a thorough and strategic
planning process to
redevelop our corporate
identity and branding.
Leo’s input with our
redesign of corporate
identity and logo, was
greatly appreciated, timely,
and presented in a very
professional manner.’
Kevin Fields
Business Manager – TenYearsYounger Home Care
CORPORATE IDENTITY SHOWCASE PROJECT:
Logo & Corporate Identity re-design for private home
care provider Ten Years Younger Home Care in Cairns.
We were commissioned to create an overall dynamic,
modern and warm design look and feel, avoiding
stereo typical design-schemes used by traditional
age-care providers.
We solved the brief by introducing bright colours instead
of faded shades, modern sans-serif fonts instead of
conservative serifs and a cheeky photography style
that tells positive stories of aging while maintaining a
professional and premium finish to all applications.
SCOPE OF WORK:
· Logo Design
· Corporate Identity
· Style Guide
· Stationery
· Signage
· Web-Design
· Company Fleet
ABOUT US COMPANIONSHIP CLINICAL NURSING OTHER SERVICES CONTACT
1300 883 953 info@tenyearsyounger.com.au
Lorem Ipsum
Ten Years Younger Home Care
CLICK HERE FOR MORE
Lorem Ipsum
CLICK HERE FOR MORE
Lorem Ipsum
CLICK HERE FOR MORE
Lorem Ipsum
CLICK HERE FOR MORE
IMPRINT PRIVACY POLICYTERMS & CONDITIONS
Social Companion
Personal Care
Respite Care
Lorem Ipsum
CLICK HERE FOR MORE
Lorem Ipsum
CLICK HERE FOR MORE
Lorem Ipsum
CLICK HERE FOR MORE
Lorem Ipsum
CLICK HERE FOR MORE
Social Companion
Personal Care
Respite Care

state of the tropics
section 1 the tropics
haiti.
Image: Logan Abassi, UN Photo.
The world’s tropical region has long captivated
the imagination of outsiders. Aristotle viewed
the ‘Torrid Zone’ as an uninhabitable region of
oppressive heat and pestilence; early European
explorers and colonisers considered the region
to be full of opportunity and ripe for discovery
and exploitation; scientists have long worked
to uncover its secrets; artists have been inspired
by it and it has been idealised as a paradise,
characterised by aqua blue seas, benign peoples
and jungles teeming with exotic wildlife.The
Tropics have long been defined by these views,
invariably promoted and sustained by people
who live outside the region: views which have
shaped, and in many cases, framed policies
and approaches to the region that have not
necessarily been appropriate or beneficial.
In recent times, east/west, north/south,
developed/developing axes of understanding
have dominated our worldview, while that
fundamental Aristotelian, lateral perception of
the world has faded from view.
yet, almost half the world’s population call the
Tropics home. People have lived, even thrived
in the region for millennia. Across all parts of
the region, they have mastered their tropical
domains. Many peoples of theTropics continue
to live on their traditional lands, working
determinedly to adapt their traditional ways to
meet the challenges of a rapidly changing world,
even as economic powerhouses have emerged
elsewhere in theTropics.
Despite theTropics being a place of extraordinary
biological and cultural diversity, the peoples of
theTropics across the globe share a common
bond: their ability to adapt to and thrive in
Aristotle’s ‘uninhabitable’ zone.There is much the
wider world can learn from the many innovative
approaches to life adopted by the various peoples
in the region; approaches which have served those
peoples well.
Of course, the region is not without its challenges.
For a variety of reasons, both imposed from the
outside and born from within, theTropics have
lagged behind the rest of the world. In many ways,
this makes theTropics more vulnerable to the
world’s grand challenges than other regions.
At a time of increasing concern about social,
environmental and economic sustainability, a
different approach is long overdue. It is time to
recognise and acknowledge theTropics as a region
defined from within, rather than without, to
embrace the wisdom and experience of its peoples
and to ensure that solutions of merit deployed in
one part of theTropics can be shared elsewhere,
across theTropics and beyond.
This is the approach taken by State of theTropics.
This report provides the first in-depth, impartial
assessment of theTropics as an environmental
and geopolitical entity in its own right. It draws on
the expertise, knowledge and diverse backgrounds
of leading institutions across the region to assess
the state of the region; to better understand the
implications of the immense social, economic and
environmental changes the region is experiencing
and frame a pathway for a prosperous and
sustainable future.
This report demonstrates that nations in the
Tropics have made extraordinary progress across a
wide range of environmental, social and economic
indicators in recent decades. It also highlights the
many significant and unique challenges the region
continues to face.
There is much to learn here.And while this report
shines a spotlight on the tropical world, its power
and potential, the rest of the world is inevitably
engaged, challenged and redefined by its findings
as well.
By taking a unique perspective from within the
Tropics, by and for the people that live in the
region, and acknowledging the critical need
to balance ongoing development and human
wellbeing with environmental sustainability,
State of theTropics provides a base camp for the
long, but increasingly achievable climb to a more
prosperous global future.
Foreword
STATE OF THE TROPICS
XI
professor sandra hardingprofessor sandra harding
STaTE of ThE TropicS 127
chapter 5
Biodiversity
Western tarsier.
image: Mark Ziembicki.
‘If enough speciesare extinguished,willthe ecosystems
collapse, andwillthe extinctionof mostother species
follow soonafterward?Theonlyansweranyone cangive
is: possibly. Bythetimewe ﬁnd out, however, it might
betoo late.One planet, one experiment.’
E. o. Wilson, 1992
377state of the tropics
chapter 8.2
Governance | Gender equality
‘The education and empowerment of women throughout the
world cannot fail to result in a more caring, tolerant, just and
peaceful life for all.’
aung san suu Kyi
Vietnamese school girl.
Image: Mark Garten, UN photo.
Essay 1
The climates of theTropics,
and how they are changing
BlairTrewin
Bureauof Meterology
BlairTrewin has been a climate scientist with the australian Bureau of
Meteorology since 1998. he is a member of the World Meteorological
organisation’s (WMo) ExpertTeam on climate change Detection and
indices, and was the scientific co-ordinator of WMo’s annual Statement
on the Status of the Global climate in 2010 and 2011. he was the 2012-13
president of the australian Meteorological and oceanographic Society and
is the editor of the australian Meteorological and oceanographic Journal.
38 Essay 1 The climaTes of The TropicssEction 2 thE EcosystEm
Storm over Darwin Harbour,Australia.
image: charles rantz Strebor.
‘Kapag may usok, mayapoy’
There is no effectwithout some cause.
filipino proverb
Neglected tropical diseases11
(NtDs) are a group
of 17 infectious diseases11
that affect at least 1
billion people worldwide, primarily the poorest
communities in thetropics and subtropics, and kill
more than 500,000 people annually (hotez et al.
2006). NtDs mostly cause chronic conditions that
can lead to long term disabilities or disfigurement,
and significantly affect people’s productive and
social lives which can act to entrench poverty.
NtDs have historically received less policy
attention and funding than diseases such as hIV
and malaria because they generally pose little
threat to the populations of developed nations,
and are largely concentrated in rural areas (Who
2012d).
Dengue is a mosquito-borne viral NtD that
is most prevalent in tropical and subtropical
regions. Its global distribution and public health
burden is highly uncertain, but it is estimated
that around half of the world’s population is at
risk of the disease (Brady et al. 2012), and there
are no vaccines or drugs to treat it.the incidence
of dengue is estimated to have increased 30-fold
over the past five decades due to factors such as
rapid urbanisation, global travel, environmental
change (Who 2007) and ineffective vector control
(Guzman et al. 2010). Dengue is now the most
rapidly-spreading mosquito-borne viral disease
in the world, and is a major global public health
threat (Who 2012d,Who 2012n).
a small percentage of people with dengue develop
dengue haemorrhagic fever (Dhf), which has an
average case fatality rate of 5% (Gubler 2004) and
is responsible for around 22,000 deaths per year
(Who 2012g).appropriate disease management
with well-trained health personnel and good
facilities can reduce Dhf mortality to below 1%,
compared with case fatality rates as high as 40%
in populations that lack access to appropriate
health care (Gubler 2004).although dengue is
responsible for fewer deaths than malaria (another
mosquito-borne disease), it is a significant cause of
disability that places considerable strain on health
services and causes substantial economic losses.
trends
World health organisation (Who) regional
offices and the global dengue surveillance system
DengueNet publish reported cases of dengue
by nation and year, but systemic underreporting
mean they significantly understate the true disease
burden (Bhatt et al. 2013). factors contributing to
underreporting include low levels of health care
access, misdiagnosis and incomplete recording of
data in national systems. studies of hospital case
numbers and dengue incidence in the general
community suggest that only around 30% of
people estimated to have ‘apparent’12
dengue
present to formal healthcare facilities (Bhatt et
al. 2013).also, as there are no uniform criteria for
reporting dengue cases toWho, some nations
report only severe dengue cases, others report all
cases and still others report only cases that have
been confirmed in a laboratory (suaya et al. 2006).
the burden of dengue acrossafrica is largely
unknown due to insufficient data from endemic
nations. Low awareness by health care providers,
low levels of diagnostic testing and limited
surveillance capacity are contributing factors. In
parts ofafrica where there is recognised over-
diagnosis of malaria, dengue may be misdiagnosed
as malaria as the cause for febrile illness
(amarasinghe et al. 2011). Nonetheless, there is
some evidence that dengue outbreaks inafrica are
increasing in size and frequency (Who 2012g).
Data limitations hinder international comparisons
and the assessment of trends over time, which in
turn affects resourcing and program development
for dengue control. Who’s Global strategy for
dengue prevention and control aims to estimate
the true burden of dengue by 2015.
Dengue burden
While only 2.4 million dengue infections were
reported in 2010 (Who 2013e), Who estimates
that there are 50-100 million infections worldwide
each year across more than 100 endemic nations
(Who 2012g). recent research suggests that the
global burden of dengue is significantly higher
thanWho estimates, with around 390 million
infections per year (Bhatt et al. 2013). of these,
96 million are apparent infections, with the
remainder being ‘inapparent’ infections that are
mild or asymptomatic.these inapparent infections
have no immediate implications for clinical
management but are of public health significance
as a reservoir for future infection.
In the period between 2008 and 2011, most of
the apparent dengue infections, 72% (or 70 million
infections per annum), occurred in thetropics, with
the majority of infections in the rest of theWorld
occurring in nations that border or straddle
thetropics.
In thetropics, the caribbean has the highest rate
of dengue infections at 3,274 cases per 100,000
population (see figure 6.2.18). south eastasia and
southasia carry the greatest number of infections
with around 20 million infections per year which,
combined, account for 61% of infections in the
tropics.With around 19 million infections each
year, tropical India alone accounts for 27% of
dengue infections in thetropics. other nations
with more than 1 million infections each year are
Indonesia, Brazil (see Box 6.2.11), Nigeria, china,
philippines,Vietnam,thailand, Mexico, Bangladesh
and colombia.
More than 12 million apparent infections occur
each year in central & southernafrica, indicating
a substantial burden in a region where dengue
is largely hidden (that is, there are no reported
cases). oceania carries the lowest number with
around 170,000 infections per year, or 0.3% of
infections in thetropics.the number of cases
reported toWho represents a very small fraction
of estimated apparent infections in thetropics –
ranging from 0% in theafrican regions to 11% in
southamerica (see figure 6.2.19).
Dengue and other neglected tropical diseases
11
the 17 NtDs are: dengue, rabies, trachoma, Buruli ulcer, endemic
treponematoses (yaws), leprosy (hansen disease), chagas disease,
humanafrican trypanomiasis (sleeping sickness), leishmaniasis,
cysticercosis, dracunculiasis (guinea-worm disease), echinococcosis,
foodborne trematode infections, lymphatic filariasis, onchocerciasis
(river blindness), schistosomiasis and soil-transmitted helminthiases.
12
Dengue infections that result in visible symptoms sufficient to disrupt
a person’s daily routine (Bhatt et al, 2013).
234 chapter 6 societysection 3 the human system
figure 6.2.17 Malaria endemic nations andterritories
Malaria-endemic nations and territories
Malaria-non-endemic nations and territories
Malaria-endemicnationsandterritoriesare:
Democratic republic of the congo, cameroon,
chad, congo, central african republic,
Gabon, equatorial Guinea, sao tome and
principe, Burundi, comoros, Djibouti, eritrea,
ethiopia, Kenya, Mayotte, rwanda, somalia,
sudan, tanzania, Uganda, angola, Botswana,
Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius, Mozambique,
Namibia, south africa, swaziland, Zambia,
Zimbabwe, Nigeria, Niger, Burkina faso, Ghana,
Mali, côte d’Ivoire, Guinea, senegal, Benin,
sierra Leone, togo, Liberia, Guinea-Bissau,
Mauritania, Gambia, cape Verde, algeria, egypt,
Bolivia, Brazil, colombia, ecuador, french
Guiana, Guyana, peru, suriname, Venezuela,
Belize, costa rica, el salvador, Guatemala,
honduras, Nicaragua, panama, Mexico, haiti,
Dominican republic, Jamaica, argentina,
paraguay, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal,
sri Lanka, china, Democratic people’s republic
of Korea, south Korea, cambodia, timor-Leste,
Indonesia, Lao people’s Democratic republic,
Malaysia, Burma/Myanmar, philippines, thailand,
Vietnam, papua New Guinea, solomon Islands,
Vanuatu, afghanistan, Iran, Kyrgyzstan, pakistan,
Uzbekistan, azerbaijan, Iraq, oman, saudi arabia,
syrian arab republic, Yemen, turkey.
Is life in the Tropics getting better? – The State of the
Tropics 2014 Report addresses this nominally simple
question. It provides the first in-depth, objective
assessment of the Tropics as an environmental and
geopolitical entity in its own right. The nature of this
influence will depend on how the region addresses its
many challenges, and whether it realises its potential
and opportunities.
We developed a clean minimalistic design-concept that
features a 4 colour system to highlight and guide through
each of the 4 main sections of the report. A unique format
of 230mm x 270mm gives the report the due importance
and commands attention by not falling back to a known
DIN format.
`Publishing the State of the
Tropics 2014 report was a
huge undertaking and would
not have been possible
without Leo’s hard work.
Throughout the project, Leo
was flexible, efficient and
communicated well, resulting
in a high quality and, quite
frankly, beautiful report.’
Ann Penny
Project Manager – State of the Tropics
Office of the Vice Chancellor and President
James Cook University
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWCASE PROJECT:
· Concept
· Layout & Design
· Executive Summary
· Media Suite
· Infographic
SCOPE OF WORK

Logo and Identity design, branding and web-design for
Eucalyptus Montessori, a new Montessori Child Care
Centre opening in Canberra in 2017.
The centre has been established to reflect the highest
standards in early childhood programming.
The logo reflects the Montessori approach to provide a
stimulating learning environment that is geared towards
the child – enabling them to proceed at their own pace
in a non-competitive natural environment: to explore;
experiment; and develop their love of learning.
`The design of Eucalyptus
Montessori’s corporate
identity and website is
one of many projects for
which our organisation has
engaged Leo Schoepflin
Graphic Design Studio.
We work with Leo because
he is efficient and
professional. His creative
designs have always fulfilled
our expectations – each
offering a perfect balance
between inventiveness
and familiarity.’
Katie Denzin
Business Manager
W eucalyptusmontessori.com.au
E info@eucalyptusmontessori.com.au
P 00 0000 0000 · F 00 0000 0000
A 0 XXX Close · Canberra · ACT 2600
· Logo Design
· Stationery
· Signage
· Web-Design
SCOPE OF WORK
P 00 0000 0000 · F 00 0000 0000
A 0 XXX Close · Canberra · ACT 2600
W eucalyptusmontessori.com.au
E info@eucalyptusmontessori.com.au
Lorem Ipsum
CENTRE MANAGER

Tropic of Capricorn (23° 26' 16'')
Equator
Tropic of Cancer (23° 26' 16'')
Port Blair
Colombo
Victoria
Dhaka
Kuala Lumpur
Naypyidaw
Vientiane
Hanoi
Dili
Bandar Seri Begawan
Hagåtña
Saipan
Palikir
Honiara
Jakarta
Surabaya
Flying Fish Cove
Mogadishu
Vingt Cinq
Port Louis
Saint-Denis
Kampala
Addis Ababa
Djibouti
Sana'aAsmara
Riyadh
Dubai
Khartoum
N'Djamena
Abuja
Porto Novo
Jamestown
LibrevilleSao Tome
Bangui
Kigali
Bujumbura
Kinshasa
Brazzaville
Luanda
Lusaka
Lilongwe
Moroni
Mamoudzou
DakarPraia
Nouakchott
Banjul
Cairns
Townsville Aloﬁ
Nuku'alofa
Singapore
Nouméa
Pago P
Mata-Utu
Yaren
Majuro
SuvaPort Vila
Algiers
Laayoune
A L G E R I A
W E S T E R N S A H A R A
Cairo
E G Y P T
New Delhi
Taipei
Gaborone
B O T S W A N A
Pretoria
S O U T H A F R I C A
Canberra
F E D E R AT E D S TAT E S O F M I C R O N E S I A
M A R S H A L L I S L A N D S
G U A M
N O R T H E R N M A R I A N A I S L A N D S
P H I L I P P I N E S
B R U N E I
V I E T N A M
TA I W A N
Bangkok
T H A I L A N D
L A O S
S R I L A N K A
A N D A M A N A N D
N I C O B A R I S L A N D S
M Y A N M A R
B A N G L A D E S H
I N D O N E S I A
M A L A Y S I A
C H I N A
S I N G A P O R E
F I J I
T O N G A
N I U E
W A L L I S A N D F U T U N A
V A N U AT U
N E W C A L E D O N I A
A U S T R A L I A
N A U R U
T O R R E S S T R A I T I S L A N D S
T I M O R - L E S T E
S E Y C H E L L E S
R É U N I O N
C O M O R O I S L A N D S
M A Y O T T E
S O M A L I AU G A N D A
B U R U N D I
R W A N D A
M A L A W I
Z A M B I A
A N G O L A
G A B O N
N I G E R I A
B E N I N
Conakry
G U I N E A
S E N E G A L
C A P E V E R D E
G A M B I A
M A U R I TA N I A
Bissau
GUINEA-BISSAU
Freetown
S I E R R A L E O N E
LomeT O G O
C H A D
S U D A N
E T H I O P I A
D J I B O U T I
E R I T R E A
Y E M E N
S A U D I A R A B I A
U N I T E D A R A B E M I R AT E S
I N D I A
C E N T R A L A F R I C A N R E P U B L I C
S A O T O M E A N D P R I N C I P E
S T H E L E N A
DEMOCRATIC REP. OF THE CONGO
R E P. O F T H E C O N G O
M A U R I T I U S
A G A L E G A I S L A N D S C H R I S T M A S I S L A N D
S O L O M O N I S L A N D S
MonroviaL I B E R I A
Port Moresby
P A P U A N E W G U I N E A
West Island
C O C O S I S L A N D S
Phnom Penh
C A M B O D I A
Malé
M A L D I V E S
Kavaratti
L A K S H A D W E E P
Yamoussoukro
C O T E D ' I V O I R E
Bamako
M A L I Ouagadougou
B U R K I N A F A S O
Niamey
N I G E R
Accra
G H A N A Yaoundé
C A M E R O O N
Windhoek
N A M I B I A
Malabo
E Q U AT O R I A L G U I N E A
Nairobi
K E N Y A
Maputo
M O Z A M B I Q U E
Harare
Z I M B A B W E
Dodoma
TA N Z A N I A
Antananarivo
M A D A G A S C A R
Juba
S O U T H S U D A N
Muscat
O M A N
Diego Garcia
B R I T I S H I N D I A N O C E A N T E R R I T O R Y
Manila
Funafuti
T U V A L U
Apia S A M
South Tarawa
K I R I B AT I
Ngerulmud
P A L A U
Hong Kong
Dongguan
Shenzhen
Zhongshan
ShantouGuangzhou
Foshan
Ho Chi Minh City
Nanning
Yangon
Kolkata
Mumbai
Surat
Pune
AhmadabadJeddah
Dar es Salaam
Chennai
Hyderabad
Bangalore
Lagos
Abidjan
A brighter future for
people in the tropics
More than 40% of the world’s population lives in the tropics.
The Cairns Institute undertakes advanced research into the
opportunities and challenges faced by societies living in the
tropics. Research opportunities and challenges include:
• Cultural change
• Economic development
• Education for sustainability
• Environmental change
• Healthy livelihoods
• Language diversity
• Social justice and governance
With experts in more than 20 academic disciplines, the
Institute is also a consulting and training hub for northern
Australia and the tropics worldwide.The Institute was
established in 2009 with a grant from the
Australian Government.
THECAIRNS INSTITUTE
Researching tropical societies
MARKETING COLLATERAL SHOWCASE PROJECT:
Graphic design of two large info-graphic panels for the
foyer of the Cairns Institute. A detailed physical world map
showing all capital and major cities that are located in the
Tropics world-wide and a selection of faces of people all
ages, genders and races living in the tropical zone.
More than 40% of the world’s population lives in the
Tropics. The Cairns Institute carries out advanced research
into the opportunities and challenges faced by societies in
the Tropics.
ABOUT US COMPANIONSHIP CLINICAL NURSING OTHER SERVICES CONTACT
1300 883 953 info@tenyearsyounger.com.au
Home is where the heart is.
Home care has its advantages...
Lorem Ipsum
CLICK HERE FOR MORE
Lorem Ipsum
CLICK HERE FOR MORE
Lorem Ipsum
CLICK HERE FOR MORE
Lorem Ipsum
CLICK HERE FOR MORE
PublicationsPeopleThemes Events
Our strategic intent — Creating a brighter future for life in the Tropics worldwide
Search
MORE MORE MORE
Research Training Dialogue
The Institute’s research addresses critical points of social
and environmental transformation in the tropics. Its aim is
to be visionary, multidisciplinary, and driven by principles of
social justice and reciprocity.
The Institute offers multiple opportunities for learning
via higher degree research programs, focused non-
award professional development and short courses, and
collaborative research.
The Institute informs and supports public debate about
issues shaping life in the tropics, creating democratic
spaces for the dissemination and discussion of ideas and
knowledge from both within and outside the University.
THE CAIRNS INSTITUTE >
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, diam consectetuer adipiscing elit,
sed nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt. Lorem ipsum dolor
sit amet, sed consectetuer adipiscing elit, diam nonummy
nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam
erat volutpat. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, sed consectetuer
adipiscing elit, diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut
laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat.
Lorem ipsum
MORE
ABOUT CONNECT SUBSCRIBE FACILITIESRESEARCH TRAINING DIALOGUE
· Info-Graphic
· Print Collateral
· Web-Design
SCOPE OF WORK
`Leo’s design work for
The Cairns Institute has
been genuinely outstanding.
On the strength of Leo’s
contributions to our building
interiors we commissioned
additional work on our
promotional material and
a complete re-design of our
website. The results are as
practical as they are beautiful.’
Prof Stewart Lockie
Director, The Cairns Institute

Logo & Corporate Identity re-design for long established
local Car Rental Company ‘Cruising’. The existing artwork
looked out dated.
We were commissioned to create a young, fun look and
feel, that inspires to explore the Tropics and Greater
Cairns Region, while having a relaxed and adventurous
character to all communications.
`We engaged Leo to
rebrand our car rental
business. The results have
been outstanding.
Our turnover is up
significantly and we
put that down to our
new professional look
created by Leo.’
Michael Birt
Proprietor, Cruising Car Rentals
Special promotion placeholder.
To find out more, click here
SINCE 1996
RESERVATION VEHICLES PROMOTIONS LOCATION F&Q CONTACT
07 4041 4666
1 32 4 5sales@cruisingcarrental.com.au
Stay connected:
Get in touch:
Book a Car
Pickup Location (City, State, Postal Code)
Return car to a different location
Pickup Date & Time
Please select an age
Rental Car Type:
Return Date & Time
Cairns Airport
24/12/2014
21-24
Full-Size Elite
27/12/2014
10:00
10:00
1
2
3
4
?
?
BOOK HERE
CARRENTAL
SINCE 1996 SINCE 1996
CALL NOW FOR IMMEDIATE HOTEL PICK-UP
UNLIMITED KILOMETRES
24HR AIRPORT PICK-UP AND DROP-OFF
LATE MODEL COMPACT, SEDANS, SUV
PEOPLE MOVERS, 4WD’s, UTES, CONVERTIBLES
FREE BABY SEATS
EVERY CAR AIR CONDITIONED
NO NASTY EXTRAS
INSURANCE INCLUDED. EXCESS APPLIES.
OVER 100,000
HAPPY CUSTOMERS…
AND COUNTING
Special promotion placeholder.
To find out more, click here
SINCE 1996
RESERVATION VEHICLES PROMOTIONS LOCATION F&Q CONTACT
07 4041 4666
1 32 4 5sales@cruisingcarrental.com.au
Stay connected:
Get in touch:
Book a Car
Pickup Location (City, State, Postal Code)
Return car to a different location
Pickup Date & Time
Please select an age
Rental Car Type:
Return Date & Time
Cairns Airport
24/12/2014
21-24
Full-Size Elite
27/12/2014
10:00
10:00
1
2
3
4
?
?
· Logo Design
· Style Guide
· Stationery
· Signage
· Web-Design
SCOPE OF WORK

14 / 17
2. Presentation visual identity design cultural place
CONCEPT 5
CONCEPT 5 COMBINES IN A SMART WAY ABORIGINAL AND ISLANDER VISUAL LANGUAGE/
ELEMENTS WITH MODERN TYPOGRAPHY AND PLAYS IN AN AESTHETIC WAY WITH THE
ASPECT OF HOSPITALITY/RESTAURANT BY ABSTRACTING THE DOTTED CIRCLE AND THE
TWO FEATHERS ON THE LEFT AND RIGHT TO A PLATE AND CUTLERY. THE CONTEMPORARY
TYPE IN WORDMARk GIVES IT A VERY MODERN AND SOPHISTICATED LOOk.
MWB THEATER- UND VERANSTALTUNGSSERVICE
TEL +49 (0)30 5557 54590 · FAX +49 (0)30 / 5557 54599
INFO@MWB-BERLIN.DE · WWW.MWB-BERLIN.DE
LOGO-DESIGN SHOWCASE SELECTION: LOGO-DESIGN SHOWCASE SELECTION:

LEO SCHOEPFLIN GRAPHIC DESIGN STUDIO · CAPABILITY STATEMENT · 2016
· Logo Design
· Corporate Identity Design
· Brand Development
· Stationery
· Publications
· Annual Reports
· Magazines
· Brochures
· Concept
· Infographic
· Branding
· Website Design
· Signage
· Social Media Suites
Class of Insurance: Professional Indemnity
Named Insured: Leo Schoepflin Graphic Design Studio
Insurer: CGU Insurance Limited
Policy Number: 05MIS7043410
Covering: Claim Investigation Costs,
Disciplinary Proceedings or Enquiries,
Three Automatic Reinstatements of
Sum Insured, Defamation,
Loss of Documents, Trade Practices
and Fair Trading Legislation,
Fraud and Dishonesty,
Infringement of Intellectual Property,
Extended Continuous Cover,
Joint Venture Liability,
Cover for Employees,
Principals’ Previous Business,
Prior Incorporated Body,
Mergers and Acquisitions,
Estate Legal Representatives,
Free legal Consultation,
Run Off Cover, Tax Investigation Cover
Limit of Liability: $5,000,000 any one claim and
$20,000,000 in the aggregate
Jurisdictional Limits: Australia and New Zealand
Territorial Limits: Worldwide
Expiry Date: 4.00pm 20th May 2016
Class of Insurance: Public Liability
Named Insured: Leo Schoepflin Graphic Design Studio
Insurer: CGU Insurance Limited
Policy Number: 05MIS7043410
Covering: Claims of personal injury or property
damage that a third party suffers (or
claims to have suffered) as a result
of our business activities
Limit of Liability: $20,000,000 any one occurrence
Jurisdictional Limits: Australia and New Zealand
Territorial Limits: Worldwide excluding USA Canada
Expiry Date: 4.00pm 20th May 2016
SERVICESINSURANCES
INTERNATIONAL CLIENTS
ADIDAS · ARTITUDE BERLIN · CANON · JAMES COOK UNIVERSITY
NISSAN · RED BULL · RASOULUTION · RCR INFRASTRUCTURE
LOCAL CLIENTS
ACCOUSTIC ROO · ALLARO HOMES · AUSTEK · ATH
THE CAIRNS INSTITUTE · CAIRNS REGIONAL COUNCIL
CHOICE AUSTRALIA · CULTURAL PLACE · CUSTOM HOMES
CRUISING CAR RENTALS · ELVA’S CAFE
ESSENTIAL AIR SOLUTIONS · EUCALYPTUS MONTESSORI
INSPIRED BY MARKETING · PUMP N PEDALS · MASSAGE MEL
JUST DIG IT QLD · EHG GROUP MERIBA MONTESSORI
MJ REALTY · MR ANDREW HAYES · STEEL DOMAIN
QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT [DSDIP] · TEN YEARS YOUNGER
TSIREC · YUMI EDUCATION
CONTACT
Leonhard Schoepflin M 0466 399 108
Creative Director
T 07 4057 8661 · INTL +61 466 399 108
E info@leoschoepflin.com · W leoschoepflin.com
4 Coronado St · Kewarra Beach · QLD 4879 Australia
TFN 892 069 242 · ABN 378 640 607 04
We accept:Paperstocks used are Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certified. Cover: Maine, gloss recycled, 350gsm Content: Maine, gloss recycled, 150gsm
LEOSCHOEPFLIN.COM

• Essential service programmes for fire passage, fire dampers
and smoke management system testing
• Commercial/industrial air-conditioning and refrigeration
• Domestic air-conditioning
• Servicing and installing brands such as Daikin, Mitsubishi electric, Fujitsu and Panasonic
Everything we do is aimed at exceeding customer satisfaction. With our core values of accountability and
integrity we pride ourselves on providing the highest standards in customer service, communication
and operational performance.
P 07 4057 7131
M 0419 030 161
A 4 Yamba Close
Kewarra Beach · QLD 4879
W essentialairsolutions.com.au
E r.marks@essentialairsolutions.com.au
ABN 99 607 444 315 RTA AU38512ACN 607 444 315
ATHEO
MATHEO
3200G 51CM
LENI+GREGOR
EINBISSCHENMAMA,EINBISSCHENPAPAUNDGANZVIELMATHEO!
MATHEO03.11.2015 16:00UHR BERLINKOEPENICK
We acknowledge the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander peoples as the Traditional Owners of the lands
and waters where we operate our business. We honour the
unique cultural and spiritual relationship to the land, waters
and seas of First Australian peoples and their continuing
and rich contribution to Australian society.
We also pay respect to ancestors and Elders past, present
and future.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

CapabilityStatement_LS_2016_Web

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

Viewers also liked

Viewers also liked (8)

Similar to CapabilityStatement_LS_2016_Web

Similar to CapabilityStatement_LS_2016_Web (20)

CapabilityStatement_LS_2016_Web