Gwinnett County may have its new logo and slogan, the product of more than a year's worth of effort.

Representatives from Perkins and Will, the architecture and design firm tasked with Gwinnett’s new branding, revealed what they’ve come up with during a Tuesday afternoon briefing with the county’s Board of Commissioners.

The potential new logo is a series of colorful, overlapping geometric shapes arranged in a circle. The slogan that accompanies it is “Vibrantly Connected.”

“It’s very diverse,” Perkins and Will’s Keith Curtis said of the county. “But it's diversity that comes and lives together.”

This, or something like it, may be Gwinnett County's new logo.
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Gwinnett is a majority minority county and has one of the most diverse populations in Georgia and the entire Southeast.

The county's rebranding push began in earnest last summer but had been talked about for years, officials pointing to an out-of-date county seal designed in the 1980s and Gwinnett's looming bicentennial (the celebration of which begins later this year).

The county's iconic water towers — which welcomed travelers on I-85 with their messages of "Gwinnett is Great" and "Success Lives Here" — were torn down in 2010.

The design presented Tuesday is not final and must ultimately be approved by the Board of Commissioners. Gwinnett County Communications Director Joe Sorenson, who helped spearhead the project, said he hoped for that to happen in the coming weeks.

Live in Gwinnett and have thoughts about the county’s possible new logo and slogan? Contact reporter Tyler Estep at tyler.estep@ajc.com or 404-526-2067 and your thoughts could be included in an upcoming article.

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Joe Rich had moved to 3935 Paces Manor 2.5 year ago. on Tuesday, Sept. 22,2009, he was trapped at his house with no way out - but a boat. He has been ferrying various things back and forth and is surprised he still has power. Vinings residents were dealing with a major flooding issue Tuesday, as the Chattahoochee River made its way along the banks near Paces Ferry Road.  Many residents with upscale homes were hit hard, some for the second time since an earlier post millennia flooding episode. Since early Monday, seven lives have been taken and several other people remain missing. The record-setting rains also have closed schools and roads and have left people stranded in their homes. The river's level near Vinings was at 27.36 feet before daybreak Tuesday after cresting at 28.1 feet overnight. Flood stage is 14 feet, and anything above 20 feet is considered "major" flooding. (Photo: John Spink, jspink@ajc.com)

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