In SF, billboards proliferate, despite voter-approved ban
As many PublicAdCampaign readers know, litigation against offending outdoor advertising companies can be a long and arduous affair for the lawyers tasked with upholding the law. This article from the Bay Citizen proves this fact once again, citing the work of two of the most difficult outdoor advertising firms, Fuel and Contest promotions. These companies actions are not isolated to San Francisco but are similarly represented in NY, LA, Chicago and other major metropolitan cities around the US.
VIA: The Bay Citizen
When Milo Hanke moved from Boston to San Francisco in 1982, he found a city in need of improvement.
“This was the most charmed and enchanted city,” Hanke recalled, “but there were certain urbanscapes I really enjoyed at night that were blocked by signs. I dreamed one day there would be no billboards.” More [HERE]
VIA: The Bay Citizen
When Milo Hanke moved from Boston to San Francisco in 1982, he found a city in need of improvement.
“This was the most charmed and enchanted city,” Hanke recalled, “but there were certain urbanscapes I really enjoyed at night that were blocked by signs. I dreamed one day there would be no billboards.” More [HERE]
Labels: billboards, Contest Promotions, illegal advertising, news articles, NPA outdoor, San Francisco
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