Bracebridge, Ont., has begun removing old signage from its Heritage Walking Trail, preparing for new installations in 2025. The updated designs will celebrate the town’s history as part of its 150th anniversary.
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Grande Prairie will install new wayfinding signage, funded by federal and city investments, to improve navigation of its trail system and promote active lifestyles.
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Six new permanent interpretive signs have been added along the Heritage Trail in Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont., to enhance the user experience and share unique facts and history about the area.
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Citizens of Lake Country, B.C., were left confused after a collection of maps and wayfinding signs were removed from two information kiosks and a number of trail markers throughout Jack Seaton Park.
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The city of Kamloops, B.C., recently debuted a collection of interpretive signs at West Highlands Park, as part of the Climate Connections Trail.
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The Omemee Trail in Kawartha Lakes, Ont., will soon receive an upgrade to its wayfinding signage, as part of a $129,000 accessibility improvement project funded by the federal government.
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After recently being stranded and rescued on a snowshoe trail in Cape Breton, N.S., a woman has expressed her concerns about the lack of signage and trail markers in the area.
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Laird Signs was approached with a vision to create a shared accessible trail, where teachings about the territory would be provided through a First Nations’ lens.
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