DOWNTOWN CORAL SPRINGS IDENTITY & ENVIRONMENTAL COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAM

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IDENTITY & ENVIRONMENTAL COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAM 16 december, 2002 PREPARED BY SELBERT PERKINS DESIGN COLLABORATIVE 11 Water Street Arlington, MA 02476 T 781.574.6605 F 781.574.6606 www.selbertperkins.com

CONTENTS Overview 3 Brand Platform 4 Logo 5 Logo Multi Color Combinations 6 Logo Single Color Options 7 Preliminary Logo Applications 8 Summary of Criteria & Recommendations 9 Preliminary Location Plans 10 Preliminary Southwest Quadrant Location Plan 11 Illustrative Plans & Sections 11A-11F Identification 12 Identification downtown gateway 13 Identification district identity 14 Identification street identity 15 Identification bus stop identity 16 Identification commercial/retail 17 21 Direction 22 Direction trailblazer 23 Direction vehicle direction 24 Information 25 Information information kiosk 26 Amenity 27 Amenity interpretive elements 28 Amenity sculpture/public art 29 Amenity water features 30 Amenity lighting features 31 Amenity banners 32 Amenity furniture 33-37 Regulation 38 Regulation stop signs, etc 39 Regulation parking signs 40 Regulation tenant guidelines 41 Temporary System 42 Public Art 43 Public Art Artworks 44 Public Art Guidelines 45 Preliminary Schedule & Cost Estimate 46-49 coral springs proposed environmental communications program 2

OVERVIEW situation analysis Coral Springs was incorporated in 1963 and has experienced fast growth over the past four decades. The city offers a pleasant community that has attracted many families because of its strong schools, low crime rates and well-maintained park system. Residents view the city as a place that is welcoming, diverse, and well-managed. logo & brand development Our goal is to establish a distinctive logo and communications system for Downtown Coral Springs that will evoke both the current positive attributes of the city close-knit community, small-town feel, pleasant environment and its plans for the future. We will position Downtown Coral Springs as an attractive destination primarily for potential residents but also for residents of the surrounding communities that is engaging and evolving while maintaining the core values and character of the larger community. communications masterplan This masterplan outlines a branded identity and communications program encompassing environmental, print, electronic, merchandise communications, furniture, and amenities that are distinctive and evocative of the unique character of downtown Coral Springs. coral springs proposed environmental communications program 3

BRAND PLATFORM positioning Coral Springs: The Best of Florida A place where people want to live and raise their families in a friendly, safe, wellmanaged environment that offers the best in schools, public services, and amenities. core imagery a true community family/business/resident-friendly suburban but with the best of urban amenities clean, upscale, safe, pretty non-tourist-oriented great schools, town services and public areas beautiful environment core personality friendly/welcoming civic-minded active/engaged/energetic sophisticated/urbane diverse coral springs proposed environmental communications program 4

LOGO The proposed logo merges distinctive c and s letterforms to create a ligature that creates the image of sawgrass. Bright pastel colors evoke the vibrant Downtown Coral Springs environment. option A color option B black and white PMS 306 (blue) PMS 109 (yellow) PMS 1625 (coral) coral springs proposed environmental communications program 5

LOGO MULTI COLOR COMBINATIONS coral springs proposed environmental communications program 6

LOGO single color options coral springs proposed environmental communications program 7

PRELIMINARY LOGO APPLICATIONS Dear Mr. Citizen, Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation ullamcorper suscipit lobortis ex ea commodo. John Smith Executive Director address address, FL 02210 617.748.4185 617.748.4199 fax mrsmith@coralsprins.org www.coralsprings.org Duis autem vel eum iriure dolor in hendrerit in vulputate velit esse molestie consequat, vel illum dolore eu feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros et accumsan et iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril delenit augue duis praesent luptatum zzril delenit augue duis dolore te feugait nulla facilisi. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod aliquam erat volutpat. Duis autem vel eum iriure dolor in hendrerit in vulputate velit esse molestie consequat, vel illum dolore eu feugiat nulla facilisis at vero eros et accumsan et iusto odio dignissim qui blandit praesent luptatum zzril delenit augue duis praesent luptatum zzril delenit augue duis dolore te feugait nulla facilisi. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod aliquam erat volutpat. Thank You Employee-X stationery merchandise shopping bag coral springs proposed environmental communications program 8

ENVIRONMENTAL COMMUNICATIONS SUMMARY OF CRITERIA AND RECOMMENDATIONS identity create a distinctive and consistent city identity create a kit of parts (materials, colors, typography, scale) that establishes and unifies the Downtown identity use the kit of parts for all sign types (when possible) for roadways, parking structures, pedestrian systems, construction phase graphics and regulatory systems establish a clear identity hierarchy that links: vehicular systems pedestrian systems link the Downtown identity to other city features and amenities establish and use consistent nomenclature integrate whimsical elements when appropriate use large scale and three-dimensional elements to maximize identity, legibility and memorability message establish a consistent hierarchy of sign types and messages for vehicles and pedestrians in all areas of Downtown Coral Springs and beyond establish consistent nomenclature throughout the Downtown relate messages to the Downtown identity, related features and attractions use a maximum of 3 4 simple messages per sign messages should direct people to destinations within the Downtown use symbols linked to messages to increase identity, understanding and memorability use static, variable and dynamic signs as required circulation establish landmarks to help orient people maintain sightlines to landmarks and key buildings whenever possible use a minimum number of signs establish a trailblazer system to lead people into the Downtown and its attractions clearly separate bike, pedestrian and vehicular paths to ensure safety construction establish a consistent kit of parts for all communication elements use materials, colors, etc. that will withstand the Florida climate illuminate signs at key entrances, arrival points, and decision points maintenance establish a consistent kit of parts to facilitate maintenance, repair, replacement, storage, reprogramming. etc. regulatory code compliance meet all applicable local, state, federal and ADA codes coral springs proposed environmental communications program 9

PRELIMINARY CRA LOCATION PLAN see see detail detail of of SW SW quadrant quadrant on next on next page page identity downtown gateway district identity secondary identity street identity bus stop id (TBD) direction vehicular trailblazer information kiosk interpretive info (TBD) regulation as required along each street amenity primary landmark secondary landmark banner coral springs proposed environmental communications program 1 0

PRELIMINARY SOUTHWEST QUADRANT LOCATION PLAN Sample Road Coral Hills Drive University Drive NW 31 CT identity district identity secondary identity street identity direction vehicular information kiosk amenity primary landmark secondary landmark banner regulation parking, stop, etc... coral springs proposed environmental communications program 1 1

- NW 31 CT light yellow indicates special pavement treatment University Drive key plan Sample Road Coral Hills Drive 11A legend gateway/public art information kiosk street identity vehicular directional banners parking regulation water feature retail facade sign retail flag mount sign retail ceiling mount sign intersection university/sample plan

1 2. 0 Coral Hills Drive key plan Sample Road NW 31 CT banner O W N T O W N D O W N T O W N University Drive - light yellow indicate special pavement tre 11B D D O W N T O W N retail signs information kiosk gateway water feature retail signs banner element intersection at university /sample section

key plan Sample Road NW 31 CT - legend gateway/public art information kiosk Coral Hills Drive University Drive street identity vehicular directional parking regulation water feature retail facade sign retail flag mount sign retail ceiling mount sign internal intersection plan

300 Road Coral Hills Drive key plan Sample Road NW 31 CT University Drive - light yellow indicates special pavement treatme 11D Road University 300 300 University 300 water feature retail signs information kiosk street sign retail signs internal intersection

key plan Coral Hills Drive Sample Road NW 31 CT University Drive - light yellow indicates special pavement treatment 11E legend gateway/public art information kiosk street identity parking regulation water feature

9th 2 13 Floyd Brook 1st 11 10 6 7 3 4 9 8 7 1 5 12 N Coral Hills Drive key plan Sample Road NW 31 CT University Drive - light yellow indicates special pavement trea 11F parking regulation (front view) public art water feature public art information kiosk parking regulation (rear view) fountain plaza section

Road 300 University 300 IDENTIFICATION The identity component of the environmental communication system is used to welcome people to Downtown Coral Springs and identify locations and services. Identity elements should be reflective of the spirit of Downtown Coral Springs, highly visible, and be universally recognizable. Consistency is essential for making Downtown Coral Springs clearly identifiable. identification downtown gateway district identity street identity bus stop id taxi stand id bicycle path id retail/commercial ID coral springs proposed environmental communications program 1 2

IDENTIFICATION, continued recommended minimum height 50' metal letters metal frame with glass face internally illuminated applied or carved lettering stone base downtown gateway purpose A Downtown gateway is used to denote a transition into Downtown Coral Springs along a primary thoroughfare. This landmark element should be exciting and evocative of the spirit of Downtown Coral Springs and should enhance and complement the architectural gateways recommended in the Urban Design Guidelines. Gateways create a portal through the use of a monumental landmark, glorifying the sense of arrival and welcoming people to Downtown Coral Springs. estimated quantity 8 estimated cost $150,000 $350,000 each, including installation coral springs proposed environmental communications program 1 3

IDENTIFICATION, continued aluminum or stainless steel or painted metal recommended minimum height 18' stone or metal base district identity purpose A district identity is used at the gateway to districts within downtown Coral Springs. These should be located at a secondary entrances and at key locations within the area. estimated quantity 10 estimated cost $7,500 $12,500 each, including installation coral springs proposed environmental communications program 1 4

Road IDENTIFICATION, continued min 4' max 6' existing or new light post University 300 Road illuminated sign adapted to existing enclosure min 3' max 4'6" existing mast arm minimum height 8'6" 300 University 300 min type A 24" setback from face of curb non illuminated street identity type B illuminated min 24" setback from face of curb banners street identity purpose Street identity signs signify that the street or intersection is within Downtown Coral Springs. Numerical designations provide additional address information estimated quantity 40 estimated cost Type A Type B $3,500 $5,500 each with new post $1000 each with existing post $750 $1500 each panel only installed in existing illuminated enclosure coral springs proposed environmental communications program 1 5

IDENTIFICATION, continued new post painted with coral springs color palette optional metal logo structure recommended height 5'6" C L cut-out metal bus symbol metal panel or illuminated enclosure with integrated GPS system bus stop id, taxi stand, bicycle path id min 24" set back from face of curb purpose The bus stop, taxi stand and bicycle path id should be located at the designated spots and along specified paths within Downtown Coral Springs. This signs should include international symbols to aid recognition. The bus stop sign can also include the bus company logo and schedule information. estimated quantity tbd estimated cost option A $2,500 $3,500 each with installation coral springs proposed environmental communications program 1 6

RETAIL/COMMERCIAL IDENTITY Tenant signs shall be designed, fabricated, and installed by the tenant at their own expense. criteria retail and commercial Tenants are encouraged to be creative with the development of environmental graphics as part of their image. Dimensional and object signs are encouraged. tenants are encouraged to integrate the design of their signs into the architecture. Use colors, materials, hardware, lighting that enhance the architecture and adjacent street/site. Size and location of tenant sign should relate to the scale and proportions of the building. use halo illumination or simple spotlights only. all methods of attachment, including fasteners, mounting brackets, clips, labels, lamps must be concealed from view. the following construction methods are encouraged, though still subject to CRA review and approval. pin mounted dimensional letterforms punched metal face push through acrylic letterforms the following construction methods are not permitted box channel letterforms with acrylic face vacuum formed luminous letters letters with exposed fastenings and unfinished edges paper, cardboard, styrofoam, cloth exposed neon signs employing flashing, flickering, rotating or moving lights signs painted directly on the storefront retail commercial identity retail signs coral springs proposed environmental communications program 1 7

RETAIL/COMMERCIAL IDENTITY, continued facade/storefront identity purpose retail/tenant identity one main sign or graphic treatment is allowed at each tenant storefront. Tenants are allowed a total of 3 sq. ft. of signage per linear foot of storefront. Signs should be located above the primary tenant entrance integrated into the storefront and be between 11-0 tp 13-0 height above finished grade. tenants are encouraged to use pin mounted letters on facades. estimated quantity TBD estimated cost by others coral springs proposed environmental communications program 1 8

RETAIL/COMMERCIAL IDENTITY, continued blade signs purpose retail/tenant/identity tenants are allowed one pedestrian scaled blade sign per entrance mounted perpendicular to the storefront tenants are encouraged to create dimensional and object signs to provide additional design character maintain a minimum of 8 6 clearance from finished grade. estimated quantity tbd estimated cost by others coral springs proposed environmental communications program 1 9

RETAIL/COMMERCIAL IDENTITY, continued awnings purpose retail/tenant/identity tenants are encouraged to include awnings in their storefront designs. Tenants are allowed to include their name and/or logo on awnings. Sign locations are limited to one per entrance and can be attached to the front or top of the awning. estimated quantity TBD estimated cost by others coral springs proposed environmental communications program 2 0

RETAIL/COMMERCIAL IDENTITY, continued window signs purpose retail/tenant/identity identity signs on windows may include logos, business name, address, and hours of operation. These elements are allotted 10%(max) of the window area. such elements shall be non-illuminated and either etched, painted, or screen printed on window glazing. Temporary displays and signs are permitted inside the retail space. estimated quantity TBD estimated cost by others coral springs proposed environmental communications program 2 1

Coral Springs Museum Coral Springs City Hall University of Florida DIRECTION The direction component of the environmental communications system guides people to and within Downtown Coral Springs destinations. Direction signs should include directional information, the Downtown Coral Springs identity, and any code required design constraints. Consistency of form, color, nomenclature is essential to provide clear directional information within Downtown Coral Springs and to reinforce the special nature of the district. direction trailblazer vehicle direction coral springs proposed environmental communications program 2 2

DIRECTION, continued minimum height 8'6" aluminum panel with reflective background, lettering, and arrow mounted to existing or new post min 24" setback from face of curb trailblazer purpose Trailblazers guide people along roadways outside of the area into Downtown Coral Springs. These signs should be easy to follow, consistently designed and be highly visible as directional signs. estimated quantity 12 estimated cost option A option B $2,000 each, including installation on existing post $3,500 each, including installation on new post coral springs proposed environmental communications program 2 3

DIRECTION, continued Coral Springs Museum Coral Springs City Hall aluminum panel with reflective background and lettering minimum height 8'6" University of Florida mounted to existing or new metal post min 24" setback from face of curb vehicle direction purpose Vehicle direction signs are used within Downtown Coral Springs to guide people to significant destinations and parking. These signs should be located at decision points. Each sign should be easily recognizable, true to the Downtown Coral Springs family of signs, and consistent in size, shape, design, materials and message. Significant destinations include public and/or semipublic (non retail) facilities with visitation in excess of 50,000 visitors per year. A maximum of 3 destinations should be listed on each sign. Each vehicle direction sign shall incorporate reflective vinyl copy for nighttime illumination. estimated quantity a)12 estimated cost a) $3,500 each with installation (on new post) b) $2,000 each with installation (on existing post) coral springs proposed environmental communications program 2 4

9th 2 Floyd Brook 1st 11 13 10 6 7 3 4 9 8 7 1 5 12 N INFORMATION The information component of the environmental communications program provides information regarding retail and office tenants, events, attractions and a map of downtown noting key locations within Downtown Coral Springs. Each Kiosk should be consistent in design to aid recognition. Placed at key pedestrian circulation decision points, these signs will reinforce the pedestrian information and direction systems. Information signs may also utilize electronic technologies to increase flexibility and to create a more interactive system. information information kiosk (includes logo, map & information) coral springs proposed environmental communications program 2 5

9th 2 Floyd Brook 1st 11 13 10 6 7 3 4 9 8 7 1 5 12 N INFORMATION, continued dimensional cut-out letters aluminum or stainless steel frame translucent face with interchangeable information with map, tenants, addresses, etc. note: if 3 or 4 sided, additional information panels can be added metal or stone base information kiosk purpose An information kiosk provides map/directory information to pedestrians in Downtown Coral Springs. The kiosk can display news, events, attractions, tours, etc., by displaying traditional media as well as integrating an electronic display component that can be synchronized with other Downtown Coral Springs kiosks via wireless technology. This sign should be instantly recognizable, true to the Downtown Coral Springs family of signs, and consistent in its messaging. estimated quantity 6 estimated cost $7,500 $15,000 each with installation coral springs proposed environmental communications program 2 6

AMENITY Amenities should be reflective of the spirit of Downtown Coral Springs, highly visible and easily recognizable. These elements are used to increase visibility and awareness of the area and provide practical/functional elements for pedestrians. A consistent set of standards should be followed to ensure the Downtown Coral Springs identity and character is reinforced. amenity interpretive story telling elements sculpture/public art water features lighting features banners furniture coral springs proposed environmental communications program 2 7

AMENITY, continued materials to be determined interpretive and storytelling elements purpose Interpretive and storytelling elements help to orient people to key locations, while providing functional and aesthetic value. These landmarks can also enhance the Downtown Coral Springs identity, and provide a memorable attraction for visitors. estimated quantity tbd estimated cost $10,000 $25,000 each with installation coral springs proposed environmental communications program 2 8

AMENITY, continued sculpture/public art (design tbd) purpose Sculpture and public art help to orient people to key locations, while providing functional and aesthetic value. These public art landmarks can also enhance the Downtown Coral Springs identity, increasing awareness for the public. All public art should be site specific and reflect the character, spirit, and stories of Coral Springs. May be provided in response to Broward County Art in Public Places program per Broward County Code. (see Public Art pages 32, 33 for more information) estimated quantity tbd estimated cost $10,000 $75,000 each coral springs proposed environmental communications program 2 9

AMENITY, continued plan view (optional) water features purpose Water features provide a refreshing attraction for all visitors. Dynamic water features provide functional and aesthetic value and will provide a welcome counterpoint to the hardscape plazas. estimated quantity tbd estimated cost $200,000 $1,000,000 each coral springs proposed environmental communications program 3 0

AMENITY, continued lighting features (design tbd) purpose Amenity lighting components are used to enhance the identity, visibility and excent of Downtown Coral Springs. This supplementary lighting system will help to animate the primary landmarks, buildings, and thoroughfares within the district. estimated quantity tbd estimated cost $10,000 $25,000 each with installation coral springs proposed environmental communications program 3 1

AMENITY, continued existing or new post fabric, vinyl, or metal banners 1 2 banners per post minimum height 8'6" minimum height 8'6" min 24" setback from face of curb min 24" setback from face of curb banners banners purpose Banner programs increase awareness for the Downtown Coral Springs identity, enhance the streetscape environment, and provide information about local events and programs. The Downtown Coral Springs logo should always be visible within the banner system. Sponsor names can be added to provide advertising and to help fund the program. estimated quantity 60 estimated cost $1,500 $3,500 each with installation coral springs proposed environmental communications program 3 2

AMENITY, continued furniture: benches, litter baskets, bus shelters (design tbd) purpose To build well branded spaces that increase awareness of Downtown Coral Springs, all the elements in the built environment should be considered for enhancing the brand. Street furniture, such as benches and trash receptacles, can be designed to support the Downtown Coral Springs identity. Bus shelters can be designed to enhance the Coral Springs environment and integrate bus company identity, and provide for advertising if required. estimated quantity tbd estimated cost benches $5,000 $7,500 each with installation litter baskets $3,500 $5,000 each with installation bus shelter $TBD coral springs proposed environmental communications program 3 3

AMENITY, continued wood wood & cast iron wood wood furniture: benches (design tbd) purpose Benches are recommended in all pedestrian oriented streetscape and plaza areas. Recommended materials include wood, metal, and recycled plastics. Seats should be wood or other non-heat conducting materials. estimated quantity tbd estimated cost benches $5,000 $7,500 each with installation coral springs proposed environmental communications program 3 4

AMENITY, continued custom standard with custom features furniture: bus shelters (design tbd) purpose Bus shelters should protect the user from the elements (sun, rain), and provide seating. Materials may include wood, metal, glass, and recycled plastics. Bus company identity schedules and advertising can be integrated into each shelter. GPS systems can be also added to locate arriving buses. estimated quantity tbd estimated cost bus shelter $TBD coral springs proposed environmental communications program 3 5

AMENITY, continued furniture: litter baskets (design tbd) purpose Litter baskets should be located in high use areas. Materials may include wood, metal, and recycled plastics. Baskets should be simple to maintain. estimated quantity tbd estimated cost litter baskets $3,500 $5,000 each with installation coral springs proposed environmental communications program 3 6

AMENITY, continued furniture tree grates and tree guards planters fences mosaic tile furniture coral springs proposed environmental communications program 3 7

REGULATION Regulation signs should also be considered when improving the aesthetic value of Downtown Coral Springs. These signs can be enhanced to better integrate into the overall system of environmental communications. Design guidelines documents will provide a clear code for commercial tenants and artists. These guides will provide a reference to manage the process and development of future signs. regulation STOP stop signs, etc. parking signs tenant guidelines public art guidelines coral springs proposed environmental communications program 3 8

REGULATION, continued STOP aluminum panel with reflective background and lettering existing or custom post minimum height 8'6" min 24" setback from face of curb stop, yield, do not enter, speed limit, etc. purpose Creating a special and consistent system of regulatory signs within Downtown Coral Springs will enhance the aesthetic appearance of the district, increasing public awareness of the district s unique identity. estimated quantity 40 estimated cost $750 $2,500 each with post, including installation coral springs proposed environmental communications program 3 9

REGULATION, continued minimum height 8'6" aluminum panel with reflective background and lettering min 24" setback from face of curb existing or custom post parking signs purpose Creating a special and consistent system of regulatory signs within Downtown Coral Springs is another opportunity to enhance the identity and aesthetic appearance of the district, increasing public awareness. estimated quantity 60 estimated cost $1,500 $2,500 each including installation coral springs proposed environmental communications program 4 0

REGULATION, continued tenant guidelines manual purpose Tenant guidelines ensure that environmental communications for commercial and retail spaces remain consistent with the overall theme, and character of Downtown Coral Springs. Guidelines will provide a clear code for environmental communications for downtown. The guidelines will provide specifications for size, image, color, material, lighting, mounting methods, animation etc. estimated quantity 500 copies estimated cost $30,000 plus printing coral springs proposed environmental communications program 4 1

TEMPORARY SYSTEMS metal or wood panel 8' minimum Welcome to temporary systems purpose Areas under construction should have a branded construction fence to buffer construction zones from the public. These fences should reinforce the project identity as well as the downtown Coral Springs visual language. These fences can also provide dynamic visual storytelling information to the public. Project identity and advertising should be limited to 25% of total surface area of panels. estimated quantity NA estimated cost by others coral springs proposed environmental communications program 4 2

PUBLIC ART Public art enriches the environmental experience of Coral Springs. A public art program will contribute to the Downtown s economic draw and can be an ongoing educational tool for the community. Ultimately, the communities a richer place for residents and visitors, and its image in the world is more unique. furniture artworks guidelines coral springs proposed environmental communications program 4 3

PUBLIC ART, continued public art purpose To inform, educate, and entertain residents and visitors. Artworks can include, but not limited to: murals, sculpture, graphic arts, tile, mosaics, photography, earthworks, environmental installations and decorative arts. Criteria for site selection include locations that are easily viewed by the public locations and artwork that express a thought relevant to the identity of Coral Springs, its people, places and criteria for art should include: responsiveness and relevance to the site (its history, architecture, environment, people, places, and stories) locations where artwork will not contribute to visual clutter estimated quantity tbd estimated cost tbd coral springs proposed environmental communications program 4 4

PUBLIC ART, continued public art guidelines manual purpose Public art guidelines invite and coordinate local participation in public space enhancements, ensure that public art installations remain consistent with the overall theme of Downtown Coral Springs, and outline a public approval process for the installations. Guidelines should outline the criteria and public process for selecting locations, art, and artists. The Broward County Code includes an Art in Public Places requirement that may be applicable to Downtown Coral Springs. estimated quantity 500 copies estimated cost $25,000 plus printing coral springs proposed environmental communications program 4 5

PRELIMINARY SCHEDULE AND COST ESTIMATE phase I october 2002 march 2003 fabrication fabrication design CATEGORY quantity unit cost total cost fee environment street identity 40 $750 $5,500ea $50,000 $220,000 $20,000 trailblazer 12 $2,000 $3,500ea $24,000 $42,000 $7,500 banner program 60 $1,500 $3,500ea $90,000 $210,000 $20,000 regulatory signs 100 $750 $2,500ea $75,000 $250,000 $20,000 print logo guidelines 1 $500 $500 $5,500 stationery 5000/ $5,000 $5,000 $5,500 pocket folder 2,500 $7,500 $7,500 $2,500 electronic website homepage 1 $500 $500 $10,000 merchandise apparel (t-shirt) 2,500/ $5.00 - $7.50 $15,000 $18,750 $2,500 premium 2,500/ $3.00 $7,500 $2,500 coral springs proposed environmental communications program 4 6

PRELIMINARY SCHEDULE AND COST ESTIMATE phase II april 2003 sept 2003 fabrication fabrication design CATEGORY quantity unit cost total cost fee environment downtown gateway 8 $150,000 $300,000 $300,000 $2,800,000 $20,000 vehicle direction 12 $2000 $3,500 $24,000 $42,000 $25,000 bus stop ID TBD $2,500 $3,500 TBD $20,000 print tenant guidelines 500 $5.00 ea $2,500 $30,000 public art guidelines 500 $5.00 ea $2,500 $25,000 electronic website 1 $5,000 $5,000 $25,000 $35,000 merchandise apparel 2,500/ $5.00 $7.50 $15,000 $18,750 $2,500 per premium 2,500/ $3.00 $7,500 $2,500 per coral springs proposed environmental communications program 47

PRELIMINARY SCHEDULE AND COST ESTIMATE phase III jan 2004 march 2004 fabrication fabrication design CATEGORY quantity unit cost total cost fee environment district identity 10 $7,500 $12,500 $15,000 $125,000 $20,000 information kiosk 6 $7,500 $15,000 $45,000 $90,000 $15,000 furniture tbd tbd tbd $25,000 $35,000 print tbd tbd tbd tbd tbd electronic tbd tbd tbd tbd tbd merchandise tbd tbd tbd tbd tbd coral springs proposed environmental communications program 48