“What have you done lately that you are proud of?”
Ask anyone at Rottman Creative Group (RCG) this question, and prepare to settle in for a long conversation – you may even want to grab a cup of coffee. At one time we used our knowledge and talents to help big companies sell stuff and make money, but now we use our powers for good by helping associations and nonprofits build the bridge between their ideas and mission, to their success and impact. We are working for something much greater than ourselves because each project we complete is furthering the influence of noble causes.
For over a decade, we’ve been combining our expertise and creativity with our desire to be a positive impact in our community. Our passion is found in helping associations and nonprofits retain, communicate and grow. Developing solutions that build stronger connections between our clients and their members, increasing the rate of membership growth and fulfilling their mission through visual communications makes for a very satisfying day’s work
at RCG.
Our founders and fearless leaders, Gary and Mary Rottman, have developed a creative culture within our group that relies on tried-and-trusted traditional techniques combined with cutting edge technologies that constantly spurs fresh ideas and an avant-garde attitude. Over the years, our expertise,
award-winning talent, and dedication to service, has gifted us with strong and enjoyable relationships with the clients we proudly assist.
We cultivate branding campaigns, conference marketing materials, recruitment campaigns, annual reports, and any other visual communication piece imaginable out of our office in La Plata, which is just a stones throw away from D.C. Since we are not your typical, run-of-the-mill design agency, you can’t expect to find us in an ordinary office. Instead we surround ourselves with character and inspiration in a building that has a long history of being on the forefront of technology. Opening in 1907 as the New Wills Hotel, the building was at first admired for being modern because it had running water. Throughout the years, the building has changed ownership and purpose; it is now known as the Carrico building which houses offices and apartments. We still have running water and have added electricity, which does not get us much praise for being modern, but this building will continue to be a beacon for innovation as long as we
call it home.
