City to install new wayfinding signs

Eagle Mountain City will install new wayfinding signs in the coming weeks and months as part of an effort to spruce up the City’s signage and continue maintaining its small-town charm.

The new signs, which will replace the City’s previous wayfinding signs, are designed to create a more cohesive look and feel across the community.

“Motorists and residents have probably noticed that the City’s existing wayfinding signs, which point folks to our various parks and City buildings are in need of some T.L.C.,” says Eagle Mountain Communications Manager Tyler Maffitt. “We hope residents find value in having signs throughout the community that help put Eagle Mountain’s best foot forward.”

The project includes six signs placed in various locations throughout the city, with a total cost of $47,800. Eagle Mountain City partnered with Impact Signs, a company specializing in signage creation and installation, to bring the project to completion.

“These wayfinding signs will help reinforce a consistent visual identity for Eagle Mountain,” Maffitt said. “They not only serve a practical purpose in directing residents and visitors but also contribute to the overall aesthetics of the community.”

Along with the installation, the City plans to incorporate landscaping around the base of each sign, further enhancing their appearance and integrating them into the surrounding environment.

Work is expected to take place in the coming weeks and months as Impact Signs completes both the fabrication and installation process. Once the new signs are in place, the older signs will be removed.

Wayfinding signs play an important role in helping both residents and visitors navigate a geographically large community like Eagle Mountain. These signs are designed to be both functional and visually appealing, complementing the city’s overall character.

The City’s investment in updated wayfinding is one of several efforts aimed at maintaining the welcoming and connected feel that residents enjoy.

“We appreciate resident’s patience while staff and contractors complete the work,” Maffitt said. “We don’t anticipate any changes to traffic patterns while work is ongoing. All around, this should be an easy change that enhances what Eagle Mountain already has.”