Neighborhood Identity Sign Survey

Neighborhood Identity Sign Survey

Neighborhood identity signs help create a sense of place and build community pride, but can sometimes be difficult to fund, locate, and maintain. The City of St. Petersburg is exploring options to make it easier for Neighborhood Associations to display their unique names and logos. As part of this process, we'd like to hear from you! On the form below you'll find some local examples of different sign types and questions about your preferences. Please reach out to NeighborhoodSupport@stpete.org with any questions.
Name

First NameLast Name
Email
example@example.com
Neighborhood Association Name
Pole Signs

The following pictures from St. Pete Heights, Azalea, and Crescent Lake are examples of pole signs. Pole signs are not attached to buildings or other street signs.
Co-Located Signs

The following pictures from Old Southeast, Venetian Isles, and Central Oak Park are examples of Co-Located signs. These signs are located on the same poles as existing directional signs.
Free Standing Signs

The following pictures from Crossroads, North Kenwood, and 13th Street Heights are examples of Free Standing Signs.
What type(s) of signs currently exist in your neighborhood?
How much do you value having Pole Signs in your neighborhood?

1

2

3

4

5

1 is A Little , 5 is A Lot
How much do you value having Co-Located Signs in your neighborhood?

1

2

3

4

5

1 is A Little , 5 is A Lot
How much do you value having Free Standing Signs in your neighborhood?

1

2

3

4

5

1 is A Little, 5 is A Lot
How many signs should neighborhoods be permitted to display?
If your neighborhood does not have existing signs, why not?
Any other thoughts on neighborhood identity signs?
Should be Empty:

Neighborhood Identity Sign Survey

Pole Signs

Co-Located Signs

Free Standing Signs