Stiftung Waldheim · I-Run Achim
I-Run Achim is Stiftung Waldheim’s inclusive sports project. Working with Deichblick, we built a website that introduces the activities and the people behind them, and explains how to take part.

- Challenge
- Present an inclusive sports project, its activities, stories and supporters clearly.
- Our contribution
- Page structure, responsive WordPress development, image preparation and integration of content in Leichte Sprache (easy-to-read German).
- Result
- An editable website that brings project information and routes to participation together.

The activities and the people behind them
The website introduces I-Run through its sports activities, stories and photographs, while also explaining how to take part. Information about supporters and sponsors adds context to the project, with navigation connecting the individual topics to participation details.

Readability built into the pages
We implemented responsive pages and accommodated content in Leichte Sprache (easy-to-read German) to support different devices and reading needs. Recurring sections and a readable design help people find their way as they move between areas of the site.
A CMS for day-to-day editing
The editorial team can maintain text and images in WordPress and Elementor and add new content within reusable sections. We also coordinated image delivery and local fonts with the website, bringing content maintenance and technical delivery together.
More than a sports timetable
People interested in I-Run want to know more than where and when an activity takes place; they also want a sense of what taking part is like. The website therefore explains the activities within the wider project, using stories and photographs to introduce the people involved and information about supporters to show the surrounding network.
Working with Deichblick, we brought this content into a shared page structure for Stiftung Waldheim. Connections between project information and sports activities lead from an initial introduction to participation details, giving people a concrete next step when an activity interests them.
Leichte Sprache and mobile use
For the easy-to-read German content, we considered people’s different reading and navigation needs. Clear headings and recurring navigation connect it to the regular site content and provide a familiar structure when moving between areas.
On a smartphone, the goal remains the same: understanding an activity and finding out how to take part. We used that journey to guide the responsive implementation, arranging text, images and controls for a smaller screen so people can still find their way on the move.
Editing within the existing system
WordPress and Elementor let the editorial team update project information, activities and images within the existing design. Reusable page sections provide a structure for adding content without redesigning the layout each time.
We set up the technical environment with Docker, PHP and MariaDB and adapted image delivery to the different views. WebP files are served at suitable sizes and loaded lazily where appropriate, with local font files completing the delivery setup for the pages maintained in WordPress.
Design and technology in context.
WordPress, Elementor, PHP and MariaDB; responsive image delivery and local Inter fonts. Created in collaboration with Deichblick and Stiftung Waldheim.
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