The largest print piece in the set: a four-page 17 × 11 brochure, laid out with proper bleed lines for the printer.
The content is The Canadian Path to Circuit Racing: From Playground to Podium, and the reason it needed four pages instead of one is that it is a story with five chapters that only work in order.
Starting line. Super Sonic Road Race School, age five and up. Throttle control, body position, braking, the basics of racecraft.
First competition. MiniSBK — grassroots, family-oriented, real wheel-to-wheel racing.
The national stage. FIM MiniGP Canada, age ten and up. A national championship run to international Grand Prix format.
The world. Finish first or second in that championship and you are on a plane to the FIM MiniGP World Finals.
The bridge to big bikes. The Super Sonic Bridge Program, moving graduates up onto full-size Yamaha YZF-R3s.
The design job here is sequence. A parent picking this up does not want a feature list — they want to see that there is a road, that their kid can get on it at five years old, and that it goes somewhere real. So the layout moves left to right like a timeline, each stage sitting visually a step above the last, with ages and entry points marked at every gate.
Everything is built in editable fields. Prices and dates change every season. The layout shouldn't have to.