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March 22, 2011
Recently, SCRUB, the Public Voice for Public Space presented a workshop on legal and attractive accessory signage for business owners in Lower Moyamensing. SCRUB was joined by representatives of the Community Design Collaborative, the City Commerce Department, the Department of Licenses and Inspections, and Councilman Frank DiCicco.
SCRUB distributed a specially prepared version of its Accessory Signage Handbook, providing information tailored to business owners in Lower Moyamensing.
SCRUB was honored by the invitation from the Lower Moyamensing Civic Association to make this presentation, and hopes to have the opportunity to help communities throughout the city with similar resources and events. If your community is interested in SCRUB's help preparing resources to inform area business owners in making decisions about their signage, please contact us.
Educate business owners in your neighborhood. Our workshops and materials answer the questions:
- Why is signage important?
- What is permitted on your corridor or in your neighborhood?
- What is the process for obtaining a proper permit?
- What if signage is not in compliance?
- Where can you turn for assistance with design and construction of new signage?
At your request, we can bring a representative from Licensing and Inspections and/ or a signage design professional.
Contact Nick Clark at nckclrk@gmail.com or Stephanie Kindt at Stephaniekindtpvps@gmail.com
for more information, or to schedule a customized workshop for your community!



Comments
So SCRUB is a design firm now? I'd love to self-designate myself an expert. The "Accessory Signage Handbook"? Really? Can SCRUB get any more tediously naggy? And can they please take the B out of their acrnym if they insist on doing nothing to combat real blight? Leave Market East to the professionals who build cities and go clean up a vacant lot. This "workshop" does nothing but inhibit progess and preserve the blight on Market East.