SIGNAGE
Whether you're an applicant, resident, ratepayer, or local business, this is your one-stop destination for all your signage-related needs. We understand the importance of efficient communication and preserving our community's identity. That's why we have streamlined the process for various signage requests, including tourism, regulatory, directional, heritage, and business or advertising signs. Our user-friendly application forms make it easy for you to submit your requests or report any damages.
In Western Australia, local governments play a crucial role in managing various types of signs within their jurisdictions. Here are the definitions and relevant responsibilities for different types of signs:
Type
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Regulatory Signs
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Definition
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These are signs that convey legal obligations or restrictions imposed by the local government or relevant authorities.
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Example |
Include speed limit signs, stop signs, no parking signs, and yield signs.
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Jurisdiction |
Main Roads are responsible for installing, maintaining, and enforcing regulatory signs to ensure public safety and compliance with local laws and regulations.
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Image |
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If you have noticed any missing or damaged regulatory signs in our community, we encourage you to report it promptly here.
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Type
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Advisory Signs
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Definition
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These signs provide information, warnings, or guidance to road users and the public.
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Example |
Advisory signs can include warning signs for hazardous areas, caution signs for pedestrian crossings, or information signs for nearby amenities or attractions.
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Jurisdiction |
Main Roads are responsible for installing and maintaining advisory signs to promote road safety and provide essential information.
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Image |
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If you have noticed any missing or damaged advisory signs in our community, we encourage you to report it promptly here.
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Type
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Business (Advertising) Signs
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Definition
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These signs are used by businesses to promote their products, services, or brand.
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Example |
Business Advertising signs include Billboard Signs, Sidewalk signs and Banners.
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Jurisdiction |
Local governments regulate and enforce rules regarding business signs to maintain visual aesthetics, safety, and compliance with local bylaws. Responsibilities may include granting permits, setting size and placement restrictions, and monitoring the content and maintenance of business signs.
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Are you a Tourism Operator or Business Owner looking to enhance the visibility of your business? Local businesses play a vital role in our community's prosperity, and we want to assist you in promoting your products and services effectively. Click here for information on how you can apply for new signage.
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Type
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Heritage Signs
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Definition
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These are signs that provide information or commemorate historical, cultural, or significant landmarks.
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Example |
Heritage signs can include National Heritage Listed Sites, Historic Building or Place, Interpretive Nature Trails, and War Memorials.
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Jurisdiction |
Local governments may install, maintain, and regulate heritage signs to promote the understanding and appreciation of local heritage sites. These signs often require coordination with heritage preservation organizations to ensure accuracy and preservation of historical significance.
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Preserving our rich heritage is of utmost importance.
If you have noticed any missing or damaged advisory signs in our community, we encourage you to report it promptly here.
If you have a proposal for a new heritage sign we encourage you to reach out to us through enquiries@narrogin.wa.gov.au. Together, we can celebrate and protect Narrogin's historical landmarks and cultural treasures.
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Type
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Directional Signs
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Definition
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These signs provide guidance and directions to help people navigate through an area or find specific destinations.
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Example |
Directional signs include street name signs, road signs indicating routes or distances, and signs for public facilities like hospitals, schools, or parks.
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Jurisdiction |
Main Roads are responsible for the installation and maintenance of directional signs on the Williams Kondinin Road, Great Southern Highway and Kipling Street. Local governments are responsible for installing and maintaining directional signs to assist pedestrians and motorists in finding their way on 'local' roads.
Efficient directional signage is crucial for visitors and locals alike to navigate our town.
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Should you come across damaged or inadequate directional signs, please notify us here. Additionally, if you believe there is a need for new directional signage, we welcome your suggestions through enquiries@narrogin.wa.gov.au.
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For any additional inquiries or assistance, please don't hesitate to contact the Shire of Narrogin at enquiries@narrogin.wa.gov.au or telephone 9890 0900.