National Identity for Local Public Health
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NACCHO developed the national identity in 2006 in an effort to increase the visibility and national recognition of local public health and as a resource for health departments. All governmental health departments are welcome to use the national logo. This webpage contains links to downloadable logos and tools for communicating with the public about the identity. See the sections below for more details, to download materials and for staff contacts. 
Like other public services that quietly ensure safety and respond in times of crisis, it is time for public health to be visible and 
The logo is available in a variety of file formats and styles for local health departments to use, including color, grayscale, and customizable options for adding your local health department name. 
When communicating with external audiences about public health, consistent messaging reinforces the local public health identity. Click here to download fact sheets, press release and PowerPoint templates, and more to help your LHD communicate about the national identity for local public health. More » 
Not sure how to use the logo in your health department? Click here to see photos featuring the many ways that health departments have incorporated the logo into their work. You can also download a PDF with examples of how the logo can be used in a variety of materials along with other local or state logos.
Worldways Social Marketing offers a variety of products featuring the logo. Click here to download the catalog. Many products can be ordered in small quantities or customized upon request. To order products, or for questions, contact Worldways Social Marketing at info@e-worldways.com or (303) 779-3004. 
From PMS colors to "what does the symbol mean?", find answers to common questions about the national identity. More »
Did you know that the logo is now available in Spanish? Due to popular demand and accommodate special uses, NACCHO has developed two new versions of the logo: a Spanish-language logo, and a logo without the tagline "Prevent. Promote. Protect" for use in certain cases. Click here to download the new logos. For a PDF explaining how to use these new logos, click here. For general questions about using the local public health identity, contact: Kate Grisard For technical questions or information about ordering products, contact:
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