Sedatu Logo

A formal, all-caps serif wordmark reading "SEDATU" in medium gray positioned left. Directly beneath the wordmark is a smaller, two-line serif legend in gray that reads the full name in Spanish (SECRETARÍA DE DESARROLLO AGRARIO, TERRITORIAL...

Logo

SEDATU gray serif wordmark with thin green and red lines and a light-gray Mexican coat of arms to the right.
Sedatu logo

About Sedatu

A formal, all-caps serif wordmark reading "SEDATU" in medium gray positioned left. Directly beneath the wordmark is a smaller, two-line serif legend in gray that reads the full name in Spanish (SECRETARÍA DE DESARROLLO AGRARIO, TERRITORIAL Y URBANO). Between the wordmark and the legend are two very thin horizontal lines — green above and red below — echoing Mexico's national colours.

To the right of the typography is a circular, light-gray rendition of the Mexican national coat of arms (an eagle holding a snake perched on a cactus). The overall composition is balanced and formal, typical of a government agency identity on a white background.

What's in it: Mexican coat of arms (eagle with snake on cactus) thin green and red flag-like stripes

Shapes: wordmark horizontal thin lines circular emblem serif typography

Style: formal government serif minimalist monochrome with accent stripes

Text in logo: SEDATU SECRETARÍA DE DESARROLLO AGRARIO, TERRITORIAL Y URBANO

Use of the national coat of arms and thin red/green stripes visually ties the identity to the Mexican federal government and national colours.

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Medium gray (wordmark)
#7F7F7F · primary
Light gray (national seal)
#BDBDBD · secondary
Mexican green (thin stripe)
#007A3D · accent
Mexican red (thin stripe)
#C8102E · accent

Sedatu Logo History

Official logo of Mexico's Secretaría de Desarrollo Agrario, Territorial y Urbano (SEDATU), used in government communications alongside the national seal.

Frequently asked

What does SEDATU stand for?

SEDATU is the abbreviation for Secretaría de Desarrollo Agrario, Territorial y Urbano, a Mexican federal government secretariat.

Do the red and green lines have meaning?

Yes — the thin red and green stripes reference Mexico's national colours and reinforce the government affiliation.

Can I reuse the coat of arms from this logo?

Mexico's national emblem is regulated by law; reuse is restricted and typically requires official authorization.

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