If enacted, Concord's chamber or a qualifying successor nonprofit could place one sign near I-93 Exit 12 to promote downtown events and destinations.
If enacted, Concord's chamber or a qualifying successor nonprofit could install one sign near I-93 Exit 12 for downtown events and destinations, with limited commercial content.
The Greater Concord Chamber of Commerce or a qualifying successor nonprofit could install and maintain one advertising device. The device would be at the existing offsite-sign location within 500 feet of Exit 12 North on Interstate 93 in Concord. The device could promote downtown Concord nonprofit events and places of interest. It would have to follow Concord's structural and design standards, although it could be as large as the largest locally permitted sign and could be internally lit. The message could change no more than 4 times in any 24-hour period. Displays would promote events and destinations sponsored by Concord not-for-profit organizations. Up to 20 percent of a display could promote for-profit entities to help pay for the device, or a smaller share if enough to cover those costs. The city of Concord could not be an eligible sponsor. If enacted, the provision would take effect 60 days after passage.
No hearings or votes scheduled.