Galway City councillors are scheduled to meet with officials at City Hall later today, to discuss new corporate branding for the local authority.
It comes almost a fortnight after new logos were unveiled to "make it easier" for the public to recognise the services provided by the Council.
But the maroon-coloured logo has been found to resemble several other corporate brands and has been criticised by some as a waste of money.
The rebranding design cost €28,000 and is said to draw on a historic Irish language script.
The Council says the new civic symbol was influenced by the hull of the ship depicted in a historic crest, "reimagining an element of the city's civic heritage as a contemporary lowercase 'g' for Galway".
It says any similarities with other logos are coincidental.
The redesign replaces a familiar capital "G" design, the first iteration of which was introduced in 1984, to mark the city’s quincentenary celebrations.
In recent days, a number of flags with the old logo have been erected around Galway, bearing the additional slogan "Keep the G".
Several councillors have been critical of the decision to phase out one corporate identity and replace it with another.
Mayor of Galway, Helen Ogbu, said today’s meeting would give elected representatives the chance to raise questions and seek clarifications.
She said she had concerns about the costs involved and questioned the priority being given to the rollout, at a time when voters were concerned about more pressing issues like housing and the cost of living.
Cllr Ogbu said it was important that a proper discussion could be held about the matter.
In a statement earlier this month, Galway City Council said the change followed a review of previous branding which found people did not always recognise the full range of services provided by the authority.
A number of online petitions, calling for the old logo to be kept, have attracted varying levels of support in recent weeks.
