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Stanton council approves new logo, seal and wayfinding guidelines; rollout to be phased over years

5954824 · September 26, 2024
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Summary

The council approved a finalized branding package that includes a new city logo and seal, communication plan and wayfinding guidelines. Staff said full roll‑out will be phased and partially funded with about $150,000 already allocated for initial implementation.

The Stanton City Council approved the city's final branding package, adopting a new logo system, official seal, communications plan and wayfinding sign guidelines and authorizing staff to begin phased implementation.

Community Services Manager Ashley Kane presented the final deliverables and said the project — developed with an ad hoc committee and consultants — includes multiple logo variations, a new motto, a color palette and templates for city materials. "We have about a $100,000 in our public works budget for that," Kane said of initial wayfinding and sign work, and she said the council had allocated an additional $50,000 during the last budget workshop for first‑round implementation.

Kane told the council the city conducted community meetings and a citywide poll to select the logo and approach, and she described the package's deliverables, which include templates for letterheads, memos, business cards, uniforms and vehicle markings. She said wayfinding signage is among the most visible components and that the city will prioritize replacements based on impact and budget. Kane noted an electronic readerboard outside City Hall is aging and panels cost about $4,000 to $6,000 to replace; staff plan to prioritize that board in the first round of work.

Council members praised staff and the ad hoc committee for the work and noted safety considerations for vehicle graphics and the desire to update worn city‑limit signs. The council voted to declare the project exempt from CEQA and to approve the finalized logo system, communication plan and wayfinding guidelines. One council member asked for employees' names to appear on uniforms so residents can identify staff by name.

Staff said full replacement of all branded materials will be a multiyear effort; the council approved initial spending authority and told staff to present specific implementation proposals and price tags during the next budget workshop.