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NEW PROJECTS

National Parks of
New York Harbor
Who knew there were 23 National Park sites in and around New York City? Well, there are and Hunt Design has been selected to help you find them and
get around once you're there. The three-year engagement includes wayfinding consultation and design for the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, Federal Hall,
Governor's Island, Grant's Tomb and other historic, cultural and historic sites
in Staten Island, Brooklyn and Manhattan.

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
Continuing our involvement with this prestigious medical center, Hunt Design was recently selected to design and implement new feature signage to complement the planned Frank Stella art installation at the northeast corner of the campus.

Golden Gate Bridge
Continuing our relationship with the National Park Service and the Golden Gate Parks Conservancy, Hunt Design is developing an interpretive and wayfinding strategy, and signage plan for the 75th Anniversary of the Golden Gate Bridge.


Descanso Gardens Donor Signage
Continuing our relationship with this popular regional destination, Hunt Design is designing a new donor recognition display.

Columbus Zoo and Aquarium
Taking our interests and abilities on the road, Hunt Design will be developing site-wide wayfinding for
this, one of the biggest and most popular zoos in
the Midwest.

McCarran International Airport D Gates
Hunt Design will be continuing our ten-year relationship with this, the seventh busiest US airport, by helping make changes needed by the opening of Terminal 3.


Chesapeake Bay Trails
Continuing our work with the National Park Service, Hunt Design has been selected for trail signage planning and design for three extensive trail systems: the Captain John Smith National Historic Trail, the Star-Spangled Banner National Historic Trail and the Chesapeake Gateways and Watertrails network. |

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WHAT'S NEW

New Wayfinding Unveiled at National Mall and Memorial Parks
After two years of formal reviews and approvals Hunt Design's innovative signage plan is finally complete in Washington DC. 500 new directional and operational signs are already helping visitors from around the world.
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