The below resources are for City of Jacksonville Employees Only: Communications Style Guide Rules and specifications that dictate how the city logo and other design elements should be used to maintain consistency.

Find the City of Jacksonville style guide with brand assets such as logos, colors, fonts, and more.

On this page you can find the Commemorate 450 and Viva Florida 500 logos and event flyers. Feel free to download, print and distribute these materials. JPEG copies of these logos are available for download and use. Click on an image to see the logo in its full size. Check out our mobile apps. Site Map Disclaimer And Privacy Policy Need Assistance?

Jun 14, 2021 · In 2004, the Mayor’s Office directed city agencies to replace the 36-year old logo with a new one designed to emphasize the city’s geographic location and historic importance. However, the seal adopted by the City Council in 1968 remains the official city seal.

The Jacksonville City Council is composed of nineteen members who are elected for a four-year term and serve as part-time legislators. In May of each year, the Council elects a President and Vice President to serve one-year terms beginning the first of July.

Oct 8, 2018 · An “Explore Jacksonville” logo was created by local designer Jennifer Lee of Design Plus. “Jacksonville has so much to offer that needs to be embraced and promoted. The new logo, theme and slogan are a nod to the collective draw of our town’s Points of Interest,” Lee said.

Jacksonville (US: / ˈdʒæksənˌvɪl / ⓘ JAK-sən-vihl) is the most populous city proper in the U.S. state of Florida, located on the Atlantic coast of northeastern Florida. It is the seat of Duval County, [10] with which the City of Jacksonville consolidated in 1968.

The rays of the sunburst, silhouette of Duval County and the words CITY OF JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA are gold; the equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson is dark brown, the upper panel background is white and the lower panel field is orange.

The current flag of Jacksonville, Florida, adopted by the Jacksonville City Council on 24 February 1976. It was designed by Don Bozeman, winner of a design contest prior to the 1975 Bold CityFest, the annual celebration of the city/county government consolidation.

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