The City of Spokane logo represents a recognizable, visual identity for our residents, businesses and visitors and is to be applied consistently to all communications produced for the City. The purpose of the logo is to promote public services that are provided by the City of Spokane. From publications and websites to broadcast applications, consistent usage of the City logo is vital to the success of the City of Spokane's visual identity.
Our logo was carefully designed to mirror our commitment to our community. It is critical that this logo is never to be altered in any way. Repositioning elements, changing the fonts or using unspecified color combinations are not acceptable.
View the City Logo Guidelines
Provided below are the official website SVG versions of each of the approved logo colors. The full color logo is preferred, but a one color version for teal, purple, black, and a reverse white version are provided.
A buffer space at least the width of a vertical arch should be retained around the main form of the logo at all times. This space is built into all versions of the logo files. The trademark (TM) is outside of the main form. When possible, a buffer space of at least 0.25 inches is encouraged.
The City logo should not be displayed smaller than 0.5 inches in width, inclusive of the buffer space built into all versions of the logo files. OR, the City logo should not be displayed smaller than 0.5” in height, excluding the TM.
When using the City logo on a colored background, be sure there is a sufficient contrast with the background to define all elements clearly. The logo should be used in a solid black or white format if full color format does not present adequate contrast.
The In Spokane We All Belong logo is available in multiple versions and formats. They are available for download below.
View the In Spokane We All Belong Logo Guidelines
The logo for the City of Spokane Parks & Recreation features a circular design with the letters "S" and "P" creatively combined to form the shape of a conifer tree. The logo also incorporates a brush-style font reminiscent of hand-painted park signage.
The original SP icon was designed in the 1970s by Taylor Bressler (1950-2016), who served as the Parks Maintenance Director and worked for the Parks & Recreation Department for 35 years.
In 2009, there was a change from the original logo when Parks & Recreation rebranded. However, in 2019, the department brought back the classic SP icon, pairing it with the Suti typeface to enhance the vintage aesthetic.
The Spokane Parks & Recreation logo is available in multiple versions and formats. They are available for download below.
View the Brand Guidelines.
The Spokane Fire Department logo can be used independently and does not require combined use with the City of Spokane logo.
The Spokane Fire logo is available in multiple versions and formats. They are available for download below.
View the Spokane Fire Branding Basics
The Spokane Police Department uses variations of the Spokane Police Badge as their departmental logo. This logo can be used independently and does not require combined use with the City of Spokane logo.
Please note: The silver full-color badge is the primary mark. Please note the badge reads “Founded 1881” under the center medallion. There are older versions of the badge that read 1884 that should not be used.
The Spokane Police logo is available in multiple versions and formats. They are available for download below.
View the Spokane Police Branding Basics
The pokane Public Library logo presents the organization as contemporary, fun, intelligent, inviting, progressive, reliable, responsive, technological, and trustworthy. The logo communicates the essence of Spokane Public Library as a vital community resource to access educational and entertainment services, programs and materials.
The Spokane Public Library logo is available in multiple versions. They are available for download below.
View the Spokane Public Library Brand Guidelines
Avoid using the Pumpkin, Hive, and Parchment next to each other.
Do use the Deep Plum, Fuchsia, Hive, and Parchment as the core or dominant colors and the other colors as accents.
In Spokane
We All Belong
