Neighborhood Identification Sign Program

In 2005, the City Commission has established that City neighborhood signs adhere to the design specifications identified in the links below. Neighborhood identification signs must adhere to these design standards if placed in the City Right of Way and/or City funds are utilized as payment for the signs. This process was created to ensure consistency in design and ease of replacement if signs are damaged. A variety of neighborhood identification signs currently exist within the right-of-way throughout the City. Some have been purchased by the City (via the neighborhood grant program or CDBG funding in NAS neighborhoods). Others have been directly purchased by a neighborhood association. Staff estimates there are currently 23 existing neighborhood signs in 12 different neighborhoods in the City.