The city is currently underway working to provide neighborhood signage for the Eastgate neighborhood in 2026. These new signs will reinforce Eastgate's distinct identity. Community input is critical throughout the design process, from initial direction and review of alternates to the final selection.
Eastgate neighborhood respondents overwhelmingly selected the naturalistic/nature-inspired rock sign design of the four options presented in a Spring 2026 survey. Respondents valued the neighborhood’s family-oriented nature and wooded feel, particularly its tree canopy.
Following this initial design direction, additional community input is now being sought as we prepare to kick off in mid-July with a follow-up community survey on the final design: seeking input on the font and lettering, as well as potential accompanying graphic.
Potential Locations
The signs will be at gateway locations to the more residential portion of Eastgate south of Interstate 90. Two locations on city-owned land have been tentatively identified.
South Location
West Location
Timeline and Process
- Seeking initial design direction from the Eastgate community - March
- Procure vendor with scope drafted per design direction - April
- Conceptual sign design concept per initial community design direction - June
- Community to vote on preferred choice of the three sign designs - July
- Construction and Installation of signs - October/November
Design
As a result of the direction provided in the community design preference survey, these signs will be constructed as a large monument 'Grizzly Flats' rock. The Eastgate neighborhood name (and a potential accompanying graphic) will be sandblasted onto this rock.
Per the city’s neighborhood signage standards, these signs must use durable long-lasting materials. Additionally, the sign must comply with requirements dictating the size and height as well as other requirements such as vehicle sightlines and view triangles from driveways. Signs must be low-maintenance: easy to repair and clean, including removal of graffiti.
We welcome your general thoughts on the neighborhood signage by reaching out directly to the project manager.