| SNOHOMISH WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER | Thursday, May 17, 2012 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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SNOHOMISH TIMES NEWS, SPORTS, BUSINESS, REPORT AND OPINION
Temporary Sign Permits Snohomish's Sign Code and the sign permit approval process provide for this communication, while endeavoring to maintain an orderly and harmonious streetscape. Too many signs, and the message of each individual sign is diluted or lost.
Centennial Trail Extension Celebration Saturday The trail could help the seniors get some exercise from walking the trail back and forth to the senior center. The seniors that frequent the Snohomish senior center will benefit the most from using the trail.
Bronze Bicycle Friendly Community May is National Bike Month with hundreds of events and thousands of riders celebrating bicycling nationwide. And a growing number ofU.S.communities are taking steps to encourage residents to ride all year round.
Reduced fee or free whooping cough vaccines Nine Bartell Drugs pharmacies in Snohomish County providing reduced fee or free whooping cough vaccines
Community Raises Nearly $30,000 Community Raises Nearly $30,000 for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Snohomish County Bowl for Kids Sake Fundraiser
SR 20 North Cascades Highway reopened It took a full seven weeks to find the North Cascades Highway beneath what, in places, added up to 60 feet of snow. Crews and drivers celebrated at noon Thursday, as both east and west side gates swung open. Published:2012-05-15 Business
Advertising signs offer valuable information to the public and afford a means for businesses to reach potential customers. Snohomish's Sign Code and the sign permit approval process provide for this communication, while endeavoring to maintain an orderly and harmonious streetscape. Too many signs, and the message of each individual sign is diluted or lost. Too many signs, including temporary signs affixed to fences, stuck in planter strips, and plastered on buildings, also result in a cluttered street appearance that is unappealing for residents and visitors. Typically, fixed signs are constructed and maintained according to the City’s adopted standards. Temporary signs, however, are prone to proliferation without benefit of City review or approval. Temporary signs include banners, posters, advertising flags, and similar items, but do not include signs inside of windows. Many business owners may not be aware that even a temporary sign requires a sign permit. Temporary sign permits are valid for 30 days each year to announce grand openings or special events. For eligible signs, the permit process is quick, simple, and inexpensive. Outside of the Historic District, where they are not permitted, each business may set out one A-frame sign. Where allowed, A-frame signs do not require a sign permit. However, they are limited to two-feet by three-feet in size and must be located where they are not a safety hazard for drivers and pedestrians. With very few exceptions, which include A-frame signs, signs must be located on the property they are advertising and outside of the public right-of-way. Help Snohomish look its best and make each sign count! To obtain a temporary sign permit or for additional information on the applicable sign regulations, please contact Permit Coordinator Brooke Eidem at (360) 282-3167 or stop by City Hall where we would be pleased to assist you. |
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