> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://www.information-architecture.world/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://www.information-architecture.world/wiad-organizer-guide/branding-marketing-+-promotion/updating-the-wiad-website/your-location-page.md).

# Your local microsite

Every WIAD location has its own microsite. Your local team manages its content and can shape it around your community’s needs.

Examples include:

* [WIAD Los Angeles](https://losangeles.worldiaday.org/)
* [WIAD New York](https://newyork.worldiaday.org/)
* [WIAD Columbus, Ohio](https://columbus.worldiaday.org/)
* [WIAD Tokyo](https://tokyo.worldiaday.org/)

Each microsite presents local event details and community information.

### Make the microsite useful

Organize the site in the way that works best for your local community. Keep essential event information easy to find.

Consider including:

* Current event details, registration, and program information.
* Local organizer, volunteer, sponsor, and partner information.
* Resources, recordings, photos, and highlights from past events.

### Keep content current

Update key details as plans change. After the event, publish useful resources for attendees and future organizers.

Use clear headings, descriptive links, and alt text for meaningful images. Keep dates, locations, and registration details available as text.

Review [Keep accessibility in mind](/wiad-organizer-guide/branding-marketing-+-promotion/updating-the-wiad-website/keep-accessibility-in-mind.md) and [Logo and branding guidelines](/wiad-organizer-guide/branding-marketing-+-promotion/logo-and-branding-guidelines.md) as you build your site.