Restriction on Use of Unauthorized Logos Note: Files represent large images to provide good resolution when you reduce their size. U.S. Army Corps Engineers Communications Mark

Three items are critical to proper USD (R&E) visual branding: The USD (R&E) logo. Typography, which consists of an approved family of logo typefaces for both digital and print content. Color palette, which consists of the approved palette and usage of specific colors.

DOE's logo, consisting of the Department's seal and wordmark, is the brand identifier for the Department. Use of the DOE seal alone is limited (see “DOE Seal Usage” below).

Feb 7, 2022 · Three items are critical to proper DOD visual branding: The DOD/Pentagon logo, which is the official, approved combination of the Pentagon icon and logotype. Typography, which consists of an...

When applying the DOD logo to existing or new Military OneSource signatures — brand, properties and program marks — use the DOD Stacked Logo for high-resolution reproduction. In cases where “U.S. Department of Defense” may be illegible, use the DOD Icon.

Jan 10, 2025 · In February 2025, DOE unveiled a new logo and brand, including new fonts, color palettes and logos and identifiers for EERE and its tech offices. As part of the new DOE brand launch, EERE Communications created new templates for EERE materials.

Jul 1, 2024 · EPA's logo is a two-leaved flower, without stem, accompanied by the Agency's initials to the right; the full agency name may also appear either to the right of or below the initials. The seal and logo must remain intact and unchanged (e.g., don't use …

Oct 13, 2020 · The DOE seal and DOE logo are official graphical identifiers of the U.S. Department of Energy and are meant for official use only.

The USDA logo was created and approved for use in 1995. It is the official and sole identifying mark for the Department, its mission areas, and all agency programs. The logo is the single, most visible asset of our organization.

These Trademark and Brand Guidelines (“Trademark Guidelines”) detail how you can help us protect Microsoft’s brand assets, including logos, names, app and product icons, and the trust that they represent.