
To help reflect the evolution of Broken Arrow, the City Council on Monday approved a new city logo and slogan that are designed to reinforce the city’s progressive image.
“We took a look at our public image, and it’s been inconsistent. It’s also not distinctively unique from the state logo,” city spokesman Keith Sterling said.
The current logo is a broken arrow above the shield that is on the state flag, while the new logo has an orange sun behind a rising bow and arrow, with the tagline “Broken Arrow, where opportunity lives” beneath it.Read more from this Tulsa World article at http://www.tulsaworld.com

The new logo features a stylized burst of colors and a hand-lettered “Lilburn.” The new theme line, “Small Town. Big Difference,” appears below the logo.
“We chose a design and theme line that captured the energy and vibrancy that is truly Lilburn today,” Mayor Diana Preston said in a statement. “This is a community that both honors the past and welcomes the future, and we wanted an identity that felt friendly, inclusive and true to our roots.”
Leaders plan to incorporate the new identity into signage and online and print materials.
Lilburn is one of several Gwinnett County municipalities investing in branding campaigns to spur economic development. Duluth recently shelled out $60,000 for “Capture the Spirit of Good Living.” Norcross spent $50,000 for “A Place to Imagine.” And Lilburn paid $30,000 for its campaign.

Title of new logo: “Circles of Government”; Designers’ comments about this logo: It represents all the city departments swirling together to serve as one unifying force.
Four bold sections in the ripples of water represent the four towns coming together to form today’s Bellingham. Movement with purpose. Mehr…

New Logo Project Background – In 2008, the City solicited volunteer designs for a new City Logo. Design submittals were displayed at Medina Celebration Day in September 2008 for public viewing. Following the review of public comments, the City agreed to contract $500 with the winning design resident and consultant Lori Dalrymple to modify the design and demonstrate the functionality of the new logo into City operations, equipment, etc. Dalrymple presented the design at the March 3, 2009 City Council meeting.
Following Dalrymple’s presentation, the council solicited public input in the Medina Message Newsletter, South Crow River News, and on the City’s website. A modified design incorporating some of the public comments was discussed at the April 21st Council meeting. Dalrymple came back with a final design on May 5, 2009 which the Council approved for implementation.

The city of Des Moines, Iowa has unveiled a new logo design. The new logo features a blue-colored arch with an inset silhouette of the the city’s downtown skyline. The bridge in the logo design alludes to the MLK bridge situated south of downtown Des Moines.The new city logo was developed by a team of employees from different departments. (Source: http://www.logodesignnext.com)

The city logo of Agoura Hills formerly was a combination of oak trees, Indian artifacts, leaves and horses; from a distance, it was hard to identify.In September 2000 the city council unveiled a new city logo, much simpler in design with a Valley Oak leaf overlapping diagonally onto a backdrop of rolling hills, emblematic of the community’s love for the environment.The logo is only the second in the 17-year history of the city.

On July 22,2008, Highland Village launched a new look for the city. A new logo was “unwrapped” at a morning event at the Municipal Complex. Mayor Dianne Costa and City Manager Michael Leavitt presented to employees and residents the new look for the city. “Our new logo includes all the elements that make Highland Village special; the sun, the land, the water. This new mark was specifically designed to stand the test of time,” stated Mayor Dianne Costa. Mehr…

Mayor Larry Langford on Wednesday unveiled a new logo for the City of Birmingham, featuring a rendition of the skyline coming out of a magician’s hat. Beneath is the slogan: “More Magic Than Ever.”

The City of Erie now has a new logo officially proclaiming Erie as the Flagship City. The logo was chosen after more than 3,000 people voted on-line, for one of 4 choices designed by Engle-O’Neil advertising. The vote was close. But the winning selection, with 945 votes, is a white flagship with a multi-colored background. A Flag with the new logo was raised outside city hall this morning. Mehr…

The City of Mesa began the process of developing a new logo in early 2007. This process involved logo development research, best practice reviews, interviews, surveys, and working with several outside consultants on a pro-bono basis. A new logo was approved and is being implemented in a phased-in approach minimizing any extra costs to the city. In 2006 City Council asked the City Manager to begin the process of looking at a new city logo. Mehr…

The history of Newton is intertwined with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway. Newton served as the Middle Division dispatching headquarters for the “Santa Fe” until the mid 1980′s when all dispatching for the Chicago to Los Angeles system was centralized in the Chicago area. In 1995 the Santa Fe was merged with the Burlington Northern Railroad. Now called the BNSF Railway, it is one of the largest railroads in the US.Newton

A Combination of the head of Chief Seattle of the Duwamish and Suquamish tribes with the “S” of Seattle