10.10A.150 Conflicting regulations
Unofficial copy. It may be out of date. Not legal or zoning advice. Zoning rules change, and only the city or county can say for sure what is allowed on a property. Confirm with the city or county planning department before you buy, sign or build.
The official Fruit Heights code is at https://www.fruitheights.gov/201/Municipal-Code.
Text pulled 2026-10-19 from this source.
Partial copy: about 20 chapters (most zone and administration chapters, ch. 1-7, 8A-8C, 8E, 9A-9B, 10B, 12-15, 19-20) are scanned images on the city's site and are not included. Use the official code for those.
Tables (like use tables) may not copy cleanly, so check any table against the official code.
Confirm anything here with Fruit Heights planning before you rely on it.
In cases of conflict between this chapter and the provisions of existing zoning classifications, building code, subdivision ordinance, or any other ordinance of the city or applicable law, the most restrictive provision shall apply.
Table 1--Essential Facilities
A. In the event of failure, the following buildings and structures represent a substantial hazard to human life:
1. Buildings where more than 300 people congregate in one area; 2. Elementary schools, secondary schools, or day care facilities with an occupancy greater than 250; 3. Colleges or adult education facilities with an occupancy greater than 500; 4. Health care facilities with an occupancy greater than 50 or more resident patients but not having surgery or emergency treatment facilities; 5. Jails and detention facilities; 6. Any structure with an occupancy greater than 1,000; 7. Power generating stations, water treatment or storage for potable water, waste water treatment facilities and other public utility facilities; and 8. Buildings containing toxic or explosive substances that would be dangerous to the public if released. B. Essential facilities include, without limitation, the following buildings and structures: 1. Hospitals and other care facilities having surgery or emergency treatment facilities; 2. Fire, rescue and police stations and emergency vehicle garages and fueling facilities; 3. Designated emergency shelters; 4. Designated emergency preparedness, communications, and operation centers and other facilities required for emergency response; 5. Power-generating stations and other public utility facilities required as emergency backup facilities for facilities and structures included in this table; 6. Structures containing highly toxic materials as defined by the most recently adopted version of the IBC; 7. Aviation control towers, air traffic centers and emergency aircraft hangars; 8. Buildings and other structures having critical national defense functions; and 9. Water treatment and storage facilities required to maintain water pressure for fire suppression.