Update: With some help from others, I located the Governors Mansion and Handle District signs, and have added that information.

The Midtown Association (Sacramento) has installed a series of wayfinding signs in the midtown area. More information is available at Explore Midtown – Your Way!. It appears that SAFE Credit Union is also a sponsor, as the central origin of the signing is the northwest corner of 15th Street and K Street, on the grounds of the SAFE Credit Union Convention Center and Performing Arts District. This location references 15 other wayfinding locations with its 16 posts. The other locations have four posts, one for the location itself and three destinations. The posts have QR codes which link to an Explore Midtown page for that location, listing nearby attractions and businesses. Businesses not a member of the association are not shown.

Number	Location	Intersection	URL
01	SAFE Credit Union Convention Center	1401 K St; 15th & K NW	http://bit.ly/MA-SAFE
02	Memorial Auditorium	1515 J St; 16th & J NW	https://bit.ly/MA-Memorial
03	Governors Mansion	1526 H St; 16th & H SE	https://bit.ly/MA-Governors
04	Muir Park	1515 C St; 16th & C NW	https://bit.ly/MA-Muir
05	Fremont Park	1515 Q St; 16th & P SW	https://bit.ly/MA-Fremont
06	Truitt Bark Park	1818 Q St; 19th & Q SW	https://bit.ly/MA-Truitt
07	Handle District	18/19/L/Capitol; 19th & L NW	https://bit.ly/MA-Handle
08	Lavender Heights	20th & K NW	https://bit.ly/MA-Lavender
09	Golden Hub	24th & K NW	https://bit.ly/MA-Golden
10	Marshall Park	915 27th St; 28th & J NW	https://bit.ly/MA-Marshall
11	Sutter’s Fort	2701 L St; 28th & L NW	https://bit.ly/MA-Fort
12	Midtown Sutter	27/28/J to N; 28th & Capitol SW	https://bit.ly/MA-Sutter
13	29th & R Streets	29th & R SE	https://bit.ly/MA-29th
14	Winn Park	1616 28th St; in park	https://bit.ly/MA-Winn
15	Alhambra District	Alhambra Blvd, J to S; Alhambra & J SW	https://bit.ly/MA-Alhambra

Note that I am not completely sure about the location numbers. Just as I was visiting each site, a contractor was placing base plates on each sign post, which covered the location numbers that were on each post.

Some of these names are well known and long used, but several seem to be made up for this project. I’m not against this idea – giving people a neighborhood name can increase identification and therefore support for your local neighborhood. On the other hand, efforts by developers to create their own neighborhood or district names are often laughed at, and San Francisco has a number of those.

The wayfinding sign locations are in the slideshow below. I’ve also included bike racks and utility box designs that highlight the Alhambra District.