Change Privacy Not Included's Nav (just the navigation bar, not the menu style) to match Fo'Mo.
馃棐 Design -> Dev Handoff Checklist
(Feel free to remove items that are not applicable.)

Consider this in relation to #3677
Requirements:
Bearing the evaluation of folding PNI into wagtail in mind, I'll be seeing if it makes sense to base the PNI template off of the main fo'mo template. If that turns out to be relatively easy, that would be a great first step on the road to making PNI a true Wagtail setup..
Donate-wise, is there a different utm argument that should be used for donates from PNI rather than the main foundation site? /cc @WillatMozFdn
Yes please @Pomax . To be consistent with tracking from other properties, the utm parameters for PNI should look something like this:
utm_source=foundation.mozilla.org&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=2019PNI&utm_content=[this is optional, use it to track links in specific places within PNI if you want]
The broad guidance for all this is here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Z1UovTq-KpLNJtYBhbKuKKGPczWPpvPsogYRUFrrFPQ/edit ... so you could always roll your own if you need (and/or I'm not available).
This system is overdue for a full revamp (I'm still working on what was passed down to me) but that can't happen until early 2020 ... both due to time constraints, and the fact that our 2019 reporting will be WAY easier if we don't have to manually meld two different tracking systems.
I meant more the utm_source, which will automatically be foundation.mozilla.org by extending the fo'mo template now, but since PNI is sort of "its own thing" with its own following I was thinking you might have a separate stats gathering going on for utm_source=privacynotincluded or the like. If it's just a utm_campaign update, that should be relatively straight forward.
yeah, there's an argument to be made that PNI (and IHR for that matter) could/should be their own sources, rather than campaigns, but a) in the past they haven't been, and b) I don't want to introduce new wrinkles now that would complicate our 2019 year-end analysis. Definitely a good conversation for January though!