Area_A_04_11_24.pdf
PDF 3 MB Posted
- Attached to
- Tetlin NWR Interpretive Exhibit Fab and Install Federal contract opportunity
- Solicitation number
- 140FS126Q0186
About this file
This document is a graphic design pre-production file for wayfinding signage and kiosk materials for the Tok Visitor Center and Alaska Public Lands Information Center. The project was prepared by Split Rock Studios with graphic designer Nan Hildebrandt and is identified as project 3087 TOK APLIC.
The deliverables include two primary components: A.1 Welcome Sign measuring 108 inches wide by 59 inches high, featuring the "Tok Visitor Center" branding with northern lights imagery, forest landscape, and agency logos for the National Park Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and Bureau of Land Management; and A.1.d Rocker Board measuring 48 inches wide by 20 inches high displaying operational hours "Open Daily 9-6." The second major component is A.2 Orientation and Recreating Safely Graphics (Kiosk) measuring 45 inches wide by 92 inches high, comprising two panels that include a "Welcome to Tok" section with scenic photography and distance/travel time information to regional destinations, and a "Recreating Safely" section with guidance on wildlife safety, weather preparedness, hydration, navigation, and route planning. Both designs are drawn at 100% scale at 12 inches equals 12 inches. Pre-production dates range from September 22, 2023 to April 11, 2024, with design approval completed April 11, 2024.
View the file
Other files for this federal contract opportunity
| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| Area_F_04_11_24.pdf | ||
| Area_G_04_11_24_1.pdf | ||
| Tok_Area_F_240126.pdf | ||
| Tok_DDII_Design_Book_1.pdf | ||
| Tok_100__Design_Content_Manual_5_2_2024.pdf | ||
| Sol_140FS126Q0186.pdf | ||
| Area_H_04_11_24.pdf | ||
| Tok_Area_A_240126.pdf | ||
| Tok_Area_I_240126.pdf | ||
| Tok_Area_K_240126.pdf | ||
| Tok_DDII_Design_Book_Part_2.pdf | ||
| Area_I_04_11_24.pdf | ||
| Area_K_04_11_24.pdf | ||
| Tok_Area_H_240126.pdf | ||
| Tok_Area_G_240126.pdf |
Show all 15
On GovTribe
Work with this file on GovTribe
- Download the original file
- Contacts named in this file
- Similar government files
- Ask GovTribe AI about this file
Text version
A.1Size:
Output:
Mounting:
A.1.d Rocker Board Size: 48”w x 20”h
A.1 Welcome Sign Size: 108”w x 59”h
Scale Drawn: 100% @ 12” = 12” Vendor:
3087 TOK APLIC
09.22.23 12.18.23
A.1 Welcome Sign
Design Pre-Production Graphic Designer: Nan Hildebrandt
Tok Chamber of Commerce
04.11.24
A.2Size: 45”w x 92”h Output:
Mounting:
Scale Drawn: 100% @ 12” = 12” Vendor:
3087 TOK APLIC
04.09.24
A.2 Orientation and Recreating Safely Graphics (Kiosk)
Design Pre-Production Graphic Designer: Nan Hildebrandt
Recreating Safely Every year, thousands of visitors explore Alaska safely—and you can too. It’s a vast and remote landscape, but a few simple precautions can help keep you safe. Follow these tips to ensure a safe and enjoyable Alaskan adventure!
You are in the heart of Alaska’s Eastern Interior. From historic sites to spectacular scenery, there are opportunities all around you. Get out there and start exploring your public lands!
Welcome to Tok!
Travel time may change based on weather, traffic, and road conditions. Always check the latest travel information before you start your trip.
* The Poker Creek Border Crossing is open for limited hours, June through early September. You will also need to cross the Yukon River on a ferry that is closed at night and occasionally for maintenance.
Delta Junction 107 miles (172 km) 1.75 hrs
Glennallen 138 miles (222 km) 2.5 hrs
Eagle 168 miles (270 km) 5 hrs
Fairbanks 202 miles (325 km) 3.5 hrs
Anchorage 318 miles (512 km) 6 hrs
Alcan-Beaver Creek Border Crossing 89 miles (143 km) 1.75 hrs
Poker Creek Border Crossing (to Dawson)* 117 miles (188 km) 2.5 hrs
Dawson City 185 miles (298 km) 4.25 hrs
Whitehorse 387 miles (622km) 7.5 hrs
Cell phones and GPS are wonderful navigation aids. But reception can be limited, and batteries don’t last forever. Make sure you have a paper map of the area as a backup.
Work out your route ahead of time and tell others where you’re going. Check the weather, road conditions, and fire risk. Decide where you’ll stop for supplies. Remember, it could be a long way before the next gas station!
Alaskan summers can be surprisingly hot, and dehydration is deadly. Make sure you have lots of water—and don’t forget to drink it!
Weather changes quickly here. Make sure you’re always prepared with warm layers and rain gear.
Talk, sing, and make plenty of noise as you explore so animals know you're coming—that way you won’t startle them. If you’re lucky enough to see large animals like moose or bears, give them plenty of space.
They might feel threatened if you try to approach.
BLM/Bob Wick BLM/Craig McCaa
NPS
Amber E. Johnson USFWS
Tetlin National
Wildlife Refuge
Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve
Wrangell-St. Elias National Park & Preserve
Glenn Highway
Denali Highway
To k C ut o Nabesna Road
Ta yl or H ig hw ay (c lo se d w in te rs
Richardson H ighw ay
Alaska Highway
Top of the World HighwayAlaska Highway
C h is an a R iv er
N ab es na
R iv er
For tymi le R i v e r
G u lk a n a
R ive r
A L A S K A R A N G E
A L A S K A R A N G E
W R A N G E L L M O U N T A I N S
Yu k o n R i v e r
Ta n a n a R i v e r
C o p p e r R i v e r
F O R T Y M I L E C O U N T R Y
You are here
Alaska Canada
04.11.24
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .