Website Basics
Connecting tribes to a website
Which locations a website serves, connecting all of them, and including tribes from child organisations.
Last updated September 2, 2026
A website is connected to the tribes it represents. That connection is what puts a location on the site — in the location finder, on local pages, and behind the enquiry forms that route to them.
Connecting them
Connect all tribes in one action, or choose the ones this site covers. Most organisations connect everybody; picking a subset matters when you run more than one brand.
Child organisation tribes
Tribes belonging to child organisations can also be connected, so they appear in things like location maps. That is how a group brand shows every location it represents, across several organisations.
What connecting changes
- The tribe appears where the site lists locations.
- They get their own local version of the site's pages.
- Enquiries from their pages route to them.
- Their own website content becomes editable by them, where pages allow it.
DISCONNECTING TAKES A LOCATION OFF THE PUBLIC SITE
Their pages stop being served and they disappear from location listings. Where a tribe is closing, that is right — but check nothing is still linking to their pages before you do it.