Assembly Point Sign 480 x 600mm - Green Emergency Information
An assembly point sign, 480 x 600mm, with a solid green field above the words ASSEMBLY POINT in black. Green is the emergency information class under AS 1319, the same family as first aid and safe-route signage. It marks where people go after they evacuate, which is the part of an evacuation most sites get least right.
Features
- 480 x 600mm portrait format, visible across a car park or open area
- Green field with clear ASSEMBLY POINT wording
- Green emergency information styling, consistent with first aid and exit routing
- Rigid plastic with mounting holes, for a post, wall or fence
Specifications
- Size: 480 x 600mm
- Material: Rigid plastic
- Design: Solid green field with ASSEMBLY POINT text
- Product code: GS3
Choosing where the assembly point sign goes
The sign is easy; the location is the decision. A muster area needs to be far enough from the building to be clear of collapse, smoke and falling glass, off the routes the fire service will use so you are not standing in their way, and reachable without crossing a live roadway - the last one catches people out constantly, because the natural gathering spot is often across the car park entrance. It should be big enough for everyone at peak occupancy, usable at night and in bad weather, and named the same way in your emergency plan, your induction and on the sign itself. Mount the sign high enough to be found in a crowd, and consider a second one visible from the building so people can see where they are heading as they come out. Then check it against your plan annually, because car parks get re-line-marked and buildings get extended.
Common uses
Workplace and construction site muster points, schools and childcare centres, aged care, warehouses, shopping centres and community facilities. Route people to it with a green arrow sign, mark the way out with an exit sign, or browse more first aid supplies at MediBC.
Assembly Point Sign FAQs
Where should an assembly point be located?
Far enough from the building to be clear of collapse, smoke and falling glass, off the emergency services access routes, and reachable without crossing a live roadway. It also needs to hold everyone at peak occupancy.
Why is the sign green?
Green marks emergency information under AS 1319 - safe conditions and emergency facilities. It is the same colour family as first aid and safe-route signage, which is why people read it as somewhere to go rather than something to avoid.
How many assembly point signs do we need?
At least one at the muster area, plus directional arrows along the route. A second sign visible from the building helps, so people can see where they are heading as they come out.
Does the sign need to match our emergency plan?
Yes, and use the same name in all three places - the plan, the induction and the sign. Mismatched names cause people to hesitate at exactly the wrong moment.
Should the location be reviewed?
Annually, and after any change to the site. Car parks get re-marked, buildings get extended and what was a safe open area can quietly become a loading bay.



