Timpanogos School District is ready to pull back the curtain on its new identity and invite the public into the heart of its mission.
Tonight the district reintroduced itself to the community with a new logo and colors.
“Our new visual identity will serve as a rallying point for students and residents alike,” said Michelle Sorensen, board member representing and a member of the naming committee.
A gray line rendering of Mount Timpanogos appears over the name Timpanogos, written in blue caps. The logo uses the iconic mountain as a symbol of Utah's newest school district.
“You can see Mount Timpanogos from every school in Timpanogos School District,” said Dr. Joe Jensen, superintendent of Timpanogos School District. “It looks over this valley and catches winter snow that provides crucial, life-giving water throughout the year. Similarly, the Timpanogos School District will be a crucial part of this community, influencing our students and families for good as we engage in life-giving education for each student.”
“The colors are bold and distinctive, and they help differentiate our district while representing the pride and unity we want families and students to feel," said Sorensen.
The district’s name and identity were shaped through a thoughtful, community-informed process. The name “Timpanogos” has historical ties to Indigenous communities.
Board members are committed to building a culture of transparency and honor, and see the new logo as helping in that effort.
“I’m excited to bring our community together to mark the beginning of our new district and build momentum for what’s ahead,” said Sorensen. “Timpanogos is a powerful symbol that unifies our communities and reflects our shared commitment to strong schools and meaningful, joyful learning.”
“When teachers, students, or parents see the new logo or the mountain it is patterned after, I hope they will remember those parallels and consider how we all can constantly improve our knowledge, skills, and dispositions to improve our own lives and to improve our communities,” added Jensen.