Audubon Area Community Services, Inc. IntraNet
Internal Home Page
Audubon Area Logos
| Click on the item you wish to go to that item's section of this page. |
|---|
|
|
|
|
Copying a Logo for Local Use
Explanation of the Logo. The logo represents a stylized presentation of two "A's" (as in Audubon Area). The respective segments of the A's represent the sixteen counties in the Audubon service area -- much like the stars on the U.S. flag represent the respective states. The green segments represent the Green River Area counties. The blue segments represent the Pennyrile Area counties. Those respective counties may be visualized in the logo as follows:
| Union |
|
Henderson |
|
Daviess |
|
Hancock |
| Crittenden |
|
Webster |
|
McLean |
|
Ohio |
| Livingston |
|
Caldwell |
|
Hopkins |
|
Muhlenberg |
| Lyon |
|
Trigg |
|
Christian |
|
Todd |
Explanation of the Logo. The squiggly light blue top line of the logo represents the Ohio River which serves as the area's northern boundary. The orange bottom line of the logo represents the Kentucky-Tennessee border, which is the AACS' southern limit. The area between these two boundaries essentially encompasses the AACS service area. The logo is intended to present a recognizable depiction of the western portion of the state of Kentucky.
Explanation of the Logo. Audubon Area Community Services, Inc. is named after John James Audubon, who lived 1785-1848. Audubon, the renowned artist and naturalist, lived in Henderson, Kentucky, 1810-1819. After failing in business there he moved to Louisville and eventually after that to New York, where he gained fame for his paintings. No other person contributed more to the painting of birds, and much of that work was done while residing in Kentucky.
The Audubon Museum (at Audubon State Park) opened in Henderson, Kentucky, in 1938.
Explanation of the Logo. This logo contains the original community action shield logo encircled by triangular shapes producing a "star" effect. The words "People Helping People" also are traditionally associated with community action.
Return to...
AACS IntraNet Links
AACS World Wide Web Pages
Last updated on June 30, 2005 ||