IN211 Logo Usage

IN211 Logo
• Indiana 211 Partnership, Inc. (IN211) has adapted the national 2-1-1 logo for use in Indiana.
• IN211 holds the exclusive use of this logo in Indiana, per a licensing agreement with United Way of America and AIRS.
• Per IN211 Board Policy and trademark protections within the IN211 Center Agreement, the IN211 logo is reserved for use by fully endorsed IN211 Centers.
• Per IN211 Board Policy, all known uses of the IN211, IN211 Center and IN211 Partner Logos muse be used in accordance with the guidelines and approved by IN211.
• IN211 customizes the logo for each Center with the Center’s name. These logos are provided to the Center in EPS, GIF and JPG files, in color and black and white. Centers MUST follow the logo guidelines related to sizing, font and PMS colors.

IN211 Partner Logo
• Members (organizations which have executed the MOU with IN211) and other organizations approved by IN211 (funders, key partners) are encouraged to place the IN211 Proud Partner logo on their website and materials, as appropriate.
• These logos are provided to members in EPS, TIF and JPG files, in color and black and white. Members MUST follow the logo guidelines related to sizing, font and PMS colors.

Partner Logos for download
• TIF
• JPG
• EPS

Various IN211 Logo Formats Available for Download
The files can be downloaded in a single ZIP archive file. The ZIP archive can be opened using WinZip (Windows) or Stuffit (Mac).

• TIF Coming Soon!
Raster graphics: Vector files such as TIF will print to any type of printer but will become 'jagged' looking if enlarged beyond the sizes indicated. One should use these raster files only if no PostScript printer is available. These graphics also are big files. If you select the TIF format be prepared for a longer time to download.

• GIF
Web graphics (GIF): For your Web site. These files are low res files and are inadequate resolution for print use.

• EPS
Vector graphics: Encapsulated PostScript (eps). These eps files are intended for use with page-layout software such as Quark, InDesign, and PageMaker. They require a PostScript printer to print correctly but produce professional quality results.

All files should print fine from both Mac and Windows platforms but some applications (such as Word) may not display the graphic on a computer monitor even though the logo will print to a PostScript printer. EPS files are always the first choice for print work if a PostScript printer is available.