Using Our Logo
Where you can use our logo
You can use the Trust logo to acknowledge our funding on your website, publications and materials.
Size and alignment
The logo can be enlarged, but should not be used smaller than the minimum reproduction size (specified in our logo guidance document. The preferred size for the logo on most A4 documents is 4.52cm wide x 1.96cm high (the logo will import at the preferred size in most applicatiions). The Trust for London logo should be placed in the top right hand corner with 13mm margins between the top and right hand side of the page and the logo. It should not be distorted or rearranged in any way.
Tip: to resize items and retain correct proportions in most layout applications import the item into a picture or bounding box and drag a corner handle of the box holding
How to use our logo
When you are producing promotional materials which include our logo, please refer to our logo guidance document. The Trust for London Logo uses Pantone 307 as it’s main colour with black text. The full colour version of the logo should be used wherever possible. Alternative versions in black and reversed (white) are available below.
All versions of the logo shown are available in Microsoft Version and EPS_Version_for_Professional_Print.eps
Please read the logo guidance document for reference. They are also available in a wide variety of formats from the publications team at Trust for London. If you require further guidance please contact us.
From our Twitter
@trustforlondon
Self-employment is on the rise across London and the UK, but in some sectors up to 59% of these workers are paid below the #LivingWage . Strategies to boost self-employed workers’ voices could help them negotiate higher rates of pay @SMFthinktank http://bit.ly/2U2fdBo
23 Feb 2019“Work is now entrenching poverty for many, many people in one of the richest cities in the world…” @PeabodyLDN Chief Executive on the challenges of tackling in-work poverty http://bit.ly/2NkSIFj
23 Feb 2019A lack of flexible, part-time work and low-pay is a key factor in locking families into poverty. The @LCPAlliance is calling on London’s local authorities to offer flexible work and pay the #LondonLivingWage to help ease the pressure on London’s families http://bit.ly/2TGSuec
22 Feb 2019We funded research by @resfoundation which showed that London’s productivity has fallen by 1% over the last decade, while it grew by 1.5% across the UK http://bit.ly/2RrBIxr
22 Feb 2019Once housing costs are accounted for, poverty in London is six percentage points higher than in the rest of England. That’s why we’re working with @genrentuk and @CitizensUK to make a decent affordable home a reality for every Londoner http://bit.ly/2sjNQ9Q
22 Feb 2019