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Following several site visits and extensive consultation, MPS devised a functional wayfinding signage strategy for the 10 Bay Street Underground Parking Garage.  Meticulous planning and execution ensured strategic placement of signs, adhering to accessibility standards and McMaster’s branding. The result is a well-organized, user-friendly system for tenants and visitors to the building.

“The team at MPS came through for us by providing a full wayfinding and signage strategy that took us from design to installation. MPS was able to take away the guess work by ensuring that everything was on brand and up to McMaster standards, complete with the highest attention to detail.“
– Rob Morrallee, Director, MacCard, Parking and Transit Services

The Faculty of Science partnered with MPS to enhance the Science Careers and Experience Centre, making it a more welcoming space for students and staff.  The project involved a complete transformation, including the removal of outdated signage, the creation of fresh graphic designs, and the installation of new identity signage and striking wall wraps, culminating in an impressive halo-lit sign that serves as a bold focal point.

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“We are thrilled with the wall wraps and signage created for us by our colleagues in Media Production Services. We were working to a very tight timeline on our office rebrand and were so grateful that our MPS colleagues could work within our timelines and produce such high-quality results.“
– Alice O’Carroll, Director, Science Careers and Experience Centre, Faculty of Science

The Sugar Sheet Initiative is a sustainability-driven effort to reduce the environmental impact of campus printing. By replacing traditional paper with Sugar Sheet—a carbon-neutral, biodegradable, and compostable copy paper made from recycled sugarcane fiber—MPS has seamlessly integrated an innovative and eco-friendly alternative into student-facing printing devices.

“The printed word lives on! We are so thankful that the environmental footprint of our campus printing practices is decreasing thanks to the use of sugar paper.“
– Lynne Serviss, Associate University Librarian, University Library