Municipal Lighting Services
in Atlanta, GA

Our municipal services cover downtown streetscape displays, community holiday installations, park canopy wrapping, accent lighting for civic facilities, and pathway lighting across public plazas. Full-service contracts include custom design, professional installation, in-season service, and removal, with off-season storage available by contract. We also offer standalone design and product consultation for cities handling installations in-house.

We partner with city and county departments, parks and recreation divisions, downtown development authorities, and community improvement districts across Metro Atlanta and the Southeast. In Atlanta, this includes coordinating with the Department of Public Works on street access, facility managers on building installations, and downtown development authorities on district-wide displays.

Our proposals are itemized by project scope, product quantity, and labor breakdown to support city council reviews, procurement documentation, and public meetings where municipal spending is presented. Contracts can be structured across multi-year terms or phased across fiscal years to match municipal budget cycles. Payment and financing options follow the city’s contract terms, and we align with your agency’s submission format.

Commercial-grade LED products draw less power than older incandescent bulbs, so energy savings accumulate across every night of a long holiday season. Lower power use also results in lower greenhouse gas emissions tied to electricity generation. Over the long run, durable LED components reduce energy and maintenance costs, keeping display operating costs in check.

Public projects call for careful vetting, and proven municipal project experience is the best place to start. Ask each contractor about its history with municipal projects, its experience in municipal lighting design, and how it handles service and repairs during the display period. An evaluation scorecard helps procurement teams compare proposals side by side, and cities with energy efficiency standards or dark-sky guidelines can add those to the criteria.

Yes. We regularly install wreaths, garlands, and seasonal décor on downtown streetlight poles using non-invasive fasteners so that streetlights and other assets remain as the city or utility installed them. When a utility owns the poles, we work with city departments on access and scheduling, and each display runs on existing site power.

Streetscape work sits alongside operations the city runs every day, including solid waste and recycling routes, MARTA transit lines, emergency vehicle corridors, and traffic timing. We schedule installation and maintenance during off-peak hours to work around these challenges, keeping downtown districts open and city services running on their usual routes.

Cities planning a holiday installation should start the conversation as early in the calendar year as possible. Municipal projects require lead time for budgeting, council sign-off, and procurement approval, the timing of which varies by city. Metro Atlanta installation schedules fill by early autumn, so starting early gives your city the widest choice of installation dates.

Yes, by contract. Under our storage agreements, city-owned components return to our warehouse after removal, where each piece is tested and checked for damage ahead of the next season. This keeps inventory out of public works storage facilities, saving city staff time on condition checks and repairs.

Resident non-emergency reports go through each city’s channels—in Atlanta, that is the ATL311 system. When a report reaches the department responsible for the display, the department contacts us and we respond. Every project includes a designated single point of contact, and in-season service is included in full-service projects at no separate charge.

Yes. We install lighting for public parks, community centers, recreation facilities, and university campuses—including Emory University. Our teams focus on low-glare fixture placement, secure cabling, and ADA compliance to ensure lighting along walkways and gathering areas enhances visibility and supports public safety in high-traffic spaces.