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Santa Fe, New Mexico
Evening Light
WelcomeStarting careGrief supportVolunteerOur peopleRemember someone
Talk to a nurse · 24 hours
Evening Light
WelcomeStarting careGrief supportVolunteerOur peopleRemember someone

2210 Galisteo St, Santa Fe, NM 87505

(555) 014-7300

care@example.org

Talk to a nurse · 24 hours

About us

A hospice the town built

Started in 1981 by six nurses and a priest in a borrowed office on Palace Avenue. Still nonprofit, still local.

Last year

Twelve months, counted

Fiscal year 2025–26

1,184

People cared for at the end of life

94%1

Died where they wanted to be

3,4102

Grieving people supported

$612,000

Charity care given

  1. 1Asked of every family in our follow-up call.
  2. 2Including people we never cared for.

From our audited accounts and patient records. Full report available on request.

History

Forty-five years of house calls

  1. 1981

    Six nurses and a priest

    Evening Light begins as a volunteer group visiting cancer patients from a back room on Palace Avenue.

  2. 1990

    Medicare certification

    Families no longer have to pay. The caseload doubles in a year.

  3. 2004

    Casa de la Tarde opens

    Built with gifts from 2,600 local families, on land given by the Sisters of the Portal.

  4. 2016

    North to Española

    A second home-care team for Rio Arriba County and the Pueblos.

  5. 2026

    Camp Mariposa turns ten

    Nearly 500 grieving children have been to camp in the Jemez.

Staff

Some of the people you may meet

There are 112 of us. These are the ones families ask for by name.

Lucía Montoya, RN

Lucía Montoya, RN

Executive director

lucia@example.org

Dr. Tomás Vigil

Dr. Tomás Vigil

Medical director

medical@example.org

Rev. Lorraine Begay

Rev. Lorraine Begay

Lead chaplain

chaplain@example.org

Marisela Sandoval, LPCC

Marisela Sandoval, LPCC

Bereavement counselor

grief@example.org

Henry Ortiz-Kline

Henry Ortiz-Kline

Volunteer coordinator

volunteer@example.org

Ernesto Lucero

Ernesto Lucero

Equipment driver

office@example.org

Partners

Who we work beside

Hospice is never one organization's work.

  • St. Michael's RegionalHospital partner

    Our nurses see patients on their wards the same day they're referred.

  • Sisters of the PortalSince 1981

    Gave the land for Casa de la Tarde.

  • Supper NeighborsMeals

    Brings hot dinners to our home patients who live alone.

  • JemezValleyRanchCamp Mariposa host

    Lends us the ranch, the horses and the cook every June.

Evening Light

A nonprofit hospice serving Santa Fe, Los Alamos and Rio Arriba counties since 1981. Medicare-certified. Nobody is turned away for inability to pay.

Call any hour

  • 2210 Galisteo St, Santa Fe, NM 87505
  • (555) 014-7300
  • care@example.org
  • Nurses: 24 hours, every day
  • Office: Mon–Fri 8:30 – 5
  • Casa de la Tarde visiting: any time
  • Welcome
  • Starting care
  • Grief support
  • Volunteer
  • Our people
  • Remember someone
© 2026 Evening Light HospiceWebsite by Greater Purpose Web

Design notes

Why Evening Light Hospice looks the way it does

A hospice site that opens with a letter instead of a sales pitch. Most people arrive here frightened and short on time, often late at night, so the 24-hour nurse line sits in the header on every page and nothing on the site asks them to decide anything quickly.

Built for
Adult children and spouses of people who are very ill, doctors' offices making referrals, grieving families in the year afterwards, and volunteers.
Navigation
Centred masthead. The name sits centred like a printed masthead; pages run underneath. Signals heritage and calm.
Pages
Welcome, Starting care, Grief support, Volunteer, Our people, Remember someone
Hero
a short action form as the hero: the one thing most visitors came to do (request a ride, ask for help, register a child) can be done before they scroll, with reassurance beside it. Variants: a = headline, reassurance and a photo on the left with the form as a raised card on the right; b = a tall photo carrying the headline, with the form and reassurance on a plain panel beside it; c = headline beside a photo, then the form laid out as one horizontal booking bar; A personal letter from the pastor or director as the opening: a greeting, two or three short paragraphs and a handwritten-style signature, with their portrait. Variants: a = the letter on a sheet with the portrait overlapping its left edge; b = an editor's-letter layout with a huge greeting, two text columns and a small captioned portrait

Typography

Ibarra Real Nova is a revival of the Spanish types Joaquín Ibarra cut in Madrid in the 1780s. It has the calm of a well-printed book and quietly belongs to Santa Fe without leaning on chile peppers and Kokopelli. Figtree carries the body at 18px with loose line spacing, because many readers are older or reading through tears. A handwriting face appears once, for Lucía's signature.

Color

The violet comes from the Sangre de Cristo range at the last minute of sunset, which is also where the name Evening Light comes from. The turquoise is the color of half the front doors on Canyon Road. Both sit on a rosy adobe plaster rather than white, so the pages feel like a room with the lamps on. The dark theme is a deep dusk violet, kept warm, never pure black.

Layout and navigation

A centered header with the name in the middle, like a letterhead, and the 24-hour nurse line as its one button. The layout is narrow and generous, 1120px at most, because no one here should have to scan.

The hero

A letter from the executive director, a nurse, in her own voice. It tells families what hospice is and is not, and it says out loud that calling us is not giving up. A big photograph would feel like advertising at this moment; a letter, with a small portrait of the nurse who wrote it, feels like being spoken to.

Calls to action

Every action is soft and specific: talk to a nurse, ask about starting care, find a grief group, sit with someone. Buttons are underlined text links instead of bold blocks, so nothing on the page shouts. Giving is framed as remembering someone, which is how almost all hospice gifts are made.

Photography

Hands, tea, a cat on a quilt, a couple in a garden. People are shown being cared for at home and never in distress, and we avoided hospital corridors except where the copy talks about hospitals.

Accessibility

Large body text, high contrast in both themes, underlined links that do not rely on color, and plain words throughout: we say dying where we mean dying. The phone number is real text that can be read aloud by a screen reader and tapped on any phone.

Type system

  • DisplayIbarra Real NovaIbarra Real Nova revives the type Joaquín Ibarra cut in Madrid for his 1780 Don Quixote: Spanish, bookish and unhurried, at home in a city of portales and old missions.
  • TextFigtreeA soft, open sans with round shapes that stays easy to read for tired eyes at two in the morning.
  • AccentHomemade AppleUsed only for the director's signature, so the opening letter reads as one person's handwriting.

Colour and contrast

Every text pairing is checked against WCAG 2.2 in both themes.

Light theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa12.63:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa14.14:1AAA
Secondary textAa5.52:1AA
LinksAa6.64:1AA
Button textAa7.93:1AAA
Accent label textAa5.33:1AA
Text on dark bandsAa12.63:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa6.96:1AA
Text on brand bandsAa7.93:1AAA
Muted text on brand bandsAa5.32:1AA

Dark theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa14.56:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa13.16:1AAA
Secondary textAa6.56:1AA
LinksAa8.97:1AAA
Button textAa9.48:1AAA
Accent label textAa9.11:1AAA
Text on dark bandsAa15.65:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa7.94:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa9.48:1AAA
Muted text on brand bandsAa5.63:1AA

Designed by Greater Purpose Web. Names, people and events are sample content.