Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Park Signage topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Committee reviews new Kinslow Disc Golf signs donated by local partners
Summary
A Brand Tangibles design for new Kinslow Disc Golf Park signs was reviewed; the signs would include Sunbury City branding, be made of aluminum, and are a donation from the Flyers disc‑golf partner at no cost to the city.
Members of the Sunbury City Parks and Recreation Committee reviewed proposed replacement signage for Kinslow Disc Golf Park and signaled support for the design concept during their February meeting.
Nate Linton, a representative of Brand Tangibles, supplied a before‑and‑after package showing the existing sign and a proposed replacement. The proposed signs include the Sunbury City logo in the lower left and a faint cupola motif in the upper right, and committee members said they would like those branding elements enlarged for visibility. “It does incorporate the city logo in the lower left hand corner,” Linton said.
Staff said the signs would be printed on aluminum and resemble street signs. The committee was told the replacement signs are a contribution from one of the park’s partners, identified in the discussion as the Flyers, and would be installed at no cost to the city. A staff member explained, “this is being done at no cost to the city.”
Committee members said the new signs would improve wayfinding for disc golf players who have occasionally paused at tee boxes to locate the next target. The presenter indicated installation would proceed once the committee and city sign‑off are given; staff said the item would be shown to the absent committee member and could be put on a council agenda for a formal nod if desired.
Committee members also discussed a broader signage strategy for city parks and said staff intends to issue a scope of work seeking design consultants for a citywide signage and wayfinding plan in the next 30 to 60 days. Temporary signs have been placed at some parks while staff pursues a comprehensive design approach.
No formal committee vote was recorded on the Kinslow signs; staff said the contribution and installation would proceed after confirmation from the relevant council member and usual administrative sign‑off.
