What goes into splash pad signage design?

Splash pad signage is more than rules. A complete signage program includes: (1) Regulatory signs — operating hours, ADA accessibility statements, no-glass / no-pets / no-soap rules, supervision requirements, age guidelines, behavior expectations. (2) Wayfinding — directing visitors from parking to pad, pad to restrooms, pad to first aid. (3) Emergency info — 911 location identifier, AED location, nearest restroom, park staff contact. (4) Interpretive panels — about the water source (especially if recirculating), sustainability features, native landscaping, public art credit, donor recognition. (5) Health advisory — when not to use the pad (diarrhea, open wounds, immunocompromised), pre-rinse instructions. (6) Bilingual content — English plus Spanish (or other dominant local language). Materials: porcelain-enamel-on-steel for 20-year durability, aluminum DiBond for budget, fiberglass-embedded vinyl for art panels. Use ADA-compliant typography (sans-serif, high contrast, mixed case, raised characters with braille at primary signs). Budget $5K-25K total for a complete sign package.