The Letter Mark logo (interlocking A&T logo) must not be used as a substitute for the letters “A&T.” The mascot and youth mark are school spirit symbols and should not be used for academic and research programs, or anything that is business or non-athletics related.

The mascot and youth mark are school spirit symbols and should not be used for academic and research programs, or anything that is business or non-athletics related. Do not print university symbols in any colors other than PMS 288, PMS 123, black, white or gray.

Aggie, sometimes referred to as the Aggie Dawg or Aggie Dog, is the official mascot of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, a historically black college in Greensboro, North Carolina.

The college logos consist of the same elements as the university’s two-line horizontal logo with the addition of a rule and the college’s name. The university’s name must always appear first, above the rule. The college logo must hold a prominent position in every external communication and stand apart from its surroundings.

Branded Zoom Backgrounds While the North Carolina A&T Brand Guide is now our primary brand document, users should continue to refer to the Brand Strategy Guide for downloadable assets, including A&T logos, Aggies DO wordmarks, and for examples of …

Because there is an assortment of preferences among users, it is crucial that the university adopts a stronger, more consistent use of its official logo, word marks and seal, while limiting the number and type of variations used by its units and constituencies.

North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University's branding campaign aims to deliver cohesive messaging and positioning of the university through integrated marketing and strategic communications. The campaign was developed within the framework of A&T Preeminence 2020 and supports the university’s overall institutional goals.

Below are the approved brand colors and icons for North Carolina A&T. Click the copy icon button to copy the HTML example code.

The following story, written by Dr. Albert W. Spruill sometime in the early 1970s, was abstracted from conversations with alumni and faculty members and may shed light on how the A&T bulldog mascot originated.

The two layered angles create depth and add texture to large-scale photos, symbolizing what’s unique about our “AGGIES DO” logo. DOWNLOAD EPS PHOTO TEXTURE SAMPLE EXECUTION