a. Proximity Restrictions.

b. Application Requirements.

c. Signage. In addition to those requirements within this title, all signage associated with a medical cannabis pharmacy use shall comply with any requirements imposed by the state of Utah.

a. An IADU may only be constructed on a lot with one detached single family dwelling. The property owner must occupy one of the dwelling units on the property as their permanent residence for as long as the IADU remains on the property.

b. The IADU must conform to all applicable standards in the building, plumbing, electrical, mechanical, fire, health, and any other applicable codes. A building permit is required prior to engaging in any construction activity on an IADU.

c. Installing separate utility meters or separate addresses for an IADU is prohibited.

d. Any additions to an existing building must comply with the development standards within this chapter.

e. An IADU must provide off-street parking as described within this chapter.

f. An IADU may not be constructed within a mobile home or manufactured home.

g. An IADU may not be constructed on a lot with a total square footage of six thousand or less.

h. Prior to issuance of a certificate of occupancy for an IADU, the property owner must record a notice against the property’s title that includes:

i. An IADU may not be rented or leased for a period of less than thirty consecutive days.

j. Only one IADU is permitted on each property.

a. An EADU may only be constructed on a lot with one detached single family dwelling. The property owner must occupy one of the dwelling units on the property as their permanent residence for as long as the EADU remains on the property.

b. The EADU must conform to all applicable standards in the building, plumbing, electrical, mechanical, fire, health, and any other applicable codes. A building permit is required prior to engaging in any construction activity on an EADU.

c. Installing separate utility meters or separate addresses for an EADU is prohibited.

d. An EADU must comply with the standards in Section 17-7-2.8.

e. An EADU must provide off-street parking as described within this chapter.

f. An EADU may not be constructed on the same lot as a mobile home or manufactured home.

g. An EADU may not be constructed on a lot with a total square footage of six thousand or less.

h. Prior to issuance of a certificate of occupancy for an EADU, the property owner must record a notice against the property’s title that includes:

i. An EADU may not be rented or leased for a period of less than thirty consecutive days.

j. Only one EADU is permitted on each property. (Ord. 2025-16 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 2025-14 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 2025-06 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 2024-27 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 2021-19 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 2020-02 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 2016-15 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 2015-05 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 2014-04 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 2012-08 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 2011-09 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 5/5/2009O-8 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 8/10/2004O-25 § 1(7); Ord. 3-19-2002A § 1(3); Ord. 11-20-2001 § 2)

a. Corner Lot Rule. Corner lots have two front yards, with a ten-foot setback.

b. Projections. Skylights, sills, cornices, chimneys, flues and ornamental features may project into the front yard up to two and one-half feet. Eaves and awnings may project into the front yard up to eight feet so long as the eaves or awnings are at least eight feet above ground.

a. Pole Height/Design.

a. Wall-mounted lighting fixtures shall not be located above eighteen feet in height unless being used as building accent lighting. Fixture styles and finishes shall complement the building exterior.

b. Lighting located along pedestrian pathways or in areas primarily dedicated to human activity shall be bollard style lighting or down-directed lighting not to exceed twelve feet in height. Pedestrian lighting shall be coordinated through each project and shall complement adjacent projects to the greatest extent practical.

c. In order to avoid light pollution, backlit awnings, up-light spotlights, and floodlights are prohibited.

d. Street lighting shall either be chosen from the city’s approved streetlight list or installed to match a theme set by developments within the zone or neighborhood.

a. Plans indicating the location on the premises, and the type of illumination devices, fixtures, lamps, supports, reflectors, installation and electrical details;

b. Description of illuminating devices, fixtures, lamps, supports, reflectors, and other devices that may include, but is not limited to, manufacturer catalog cuts and drawings, including section where required; and photometric data, such as that furnished by manufacturers, or similar showing the angle of the cutoff or light emission; and

c. A point-by-point light plan to determine the adequacy of the lighting over the site. (Ord. 2024-11 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 2019-06 § 1 (Att. B); Ord. 2017-05 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 2016-04 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 2011-01 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 11-20-2001 § 2)

a. All fences and walls meet the requirements of Title 15, Buildings and Construction;

b. No fence, hedge, or wall may extend beyond or across a property line without a recorded agreement with the abutting property owner;

c. Reserved;

d. Only one fence or wall shall be allowed per property line. Double fences, walls or combinations thereof are prohibited; and

e. No barbed wire or other sharp, pointed, or electrically charged fence may be erected or maintained, except a temporary fence on a construction site to protect the property during the period of construction may be topped with barbed wire where the barbed wire is not less than eight feet above the ground and does not extend more than two feet above the temporary fence.

a. In a required yard abutting a street, the total effective height above the finished grade measured on the side nearest the street;

b. In any other required yard the total effective height above the finished grade measured on the side nearest the abutting property;

c. On a property line, measured from the finished grade of either side when the abutting property owners are in agreement; and

d. A temporary fence on a construction site may be as high as required to protect the property during the period of construction.

a. Deciduous Trees. All deciduous trees shall have a minimum caliper size of two inches.

b. Ornamental Trees. All ornamental trees shall have a minimum caliper size of one and one-half inches.

c. Evergreen Trees. All evergreen trees shall have a minimum height of six feet.

a. Professionally Designed Landscaping. Up to ten percent if the applicant implements a landscaping plan designed and prepared by a licensed landscape architect.

b. Landscape Designs of Special Merit. Up to twenty percent if the overall landscape design is of special design merit. Special design merit is interpreted to include but not be limited to such things as utilizing unique or rare plant species, civic art such as sculpture, and features using recycled water.

c. Existing Mature Trees. Up to twenty-five percent if the applicant proposes to save and integrate existing mature trees into required landscape areas. For each tree greater than two inches of caliper size, one-half of one percent of the total landscaped area requirement can be subtracted with a maximum of five percent for each tree.

d. Berms. Up to ten percent through the use of berms, according to the following specifications. For parking lots adjacent to any public right-of-way, seventy percent of the street-side landscaping requirement shall be in the form of a berm for screening. The berm shall have a slope of one foot high per four feet wide with a maximum height of four feet.

a. Project Data Sheet. The project data sheet shall contain the following:

b. Planting Plan. A detailed planting plan shall be drawn at a scale that clearly identifies the following:

c. Irrigation Plan. A detailed irrigation plan shall be drawn at the same scale as the planting plan and shall contain the following information:

d. Grading Plan. A grading plan shall be drawn at the same scale as the planting plan and shall contain the following information:

a. Plant Selection. Plants selected for landscape areas shall consist of plants that are well suited to the microclimate and soil conditions at the project site. Plants with similar water needs shall be grouped together as much as possible. For projects located at the interface between urban areas and natural open space (nonirrigated), extra-drought tolerant plants shall be selected that will blend with the native vegetation and are fire resistant or fire retardant. Plants with low fuel volume or high moisture content shall be emphasized. Plants that tend to accumulate excessive amount of dead wood or debris shall be avoided. Areas with slopes greater than thirty-three percent shall be landscaped with deep-rooting, water-conserving plants for erosion control and soil stabilization. Parking strips and other landscaped areas less than four feet wide shall be landscaped with water-conserving plants.

b. Mulch. After completion of all planting, all irrigated nonturf areas shall be covered with a minimum four-inch layer of mulch to retain water, inhibit weed growth, and moderate soil temperature. Nonporous material shall not be placed under the mulch.

c. Soil Preparation. Soil preparation will be suitable to provide healthy growing conditions for the plants and to encourage water infiltration and penetration. Soil preparation shall include scarifying the soil to a minimum depth of six inches and amending the soil with organic material as per specific recommendations of the landscape designer based on the soil conditions.

d. Turfgrass. Plan shall delineate turfgrass areas and include a calculation (%) of irrigated turfgrass not to exceed fifty percent of the landscaped areas. Turf areas shall be on a separate irrigation zone from other landscape zones.

e. Trees. Trees less than a two-inch caliper must be double staked until the trees mature to a two-inch caliper.

a. Pressure Regulation. A pressure-regulating valve shall be installed and maintained by the consumer if the static service pressure exceeds eighty pounds per square inch (psi). The pressure-regulating valve shall be located between the meter and the first point of water use, or first point of division in the pipe, and shall be set at the manufacturer’s recommended pressure for the sprinklers.

b. Automatic Controller. All irrigation systems shall include an electric automatic controller with multiple program and multiple repeat cycle capabilities and a flexible calendar program. All controllers shall be equipped with an automatic rain shut-off device, and the ability to adjust run times based on a percentage of maximum Eto.

c. On slopes exceeding thirty-three percent, the irrigation system shall consist of drip emitters, bubblers or sprinklers with a maximum precipitation rate of 0.85 inches per hour and adjusted sprinkler cycle times to eliminate runoff.

d. Each valve shall irrigate a landscape with similar site, slope and soil conditions and plant materials with similar watering needs. Turf and nonturf areas shall be irrigated on separate valve. Drip emitters and sprinklers shall be placed on separate valves.

e. Drip emitters or a bubbler shall be provided for each tree unless located in a turf area. Bubblers shall not exceed one and one-half gallons per minute per device. Bubblers for trees shall be placed on a separate valve unless specifically exempted by the city due to the limited number of trees on the project site.

f. Sprinklers shall have matched precipitation rates with each control valve circuit.

g. Check valves shall be required where elevation differences will cause low-head drainage. Pressure compensating valves and sprinklers shall be required where a significant variation in water pressure will occur within the irrigation system due to elevation differences.

h. Filters and end flush valves shall be provided as necessary for drip irrigation lines.

i. Valves with spray or stream sprinklers shall be scheduled to operate between six p.m. and ten a.m. to reduce water loss from wind and evaporation.

j. Program valves for multiple repeat cycles where necessary to reduce runoff, particularly on slopes and soils with slow infiltration rates.

k. Spacing of irrigation heads shall not exceed fifty-five percent of coverage diameter.

a. As part of the site plan approval process, a copy of the landscape plan documentation package shall be submitted to the city for review and approval.

b. Following construction and prior to issuing the approval for occupancy, an inspection shall be scheduled with the planning department to verify compliance with the approved landscape plans.

c. The city reserves the right to perform site inspections at any time before, during or after the irrigation system and landscape installation, and to require corrective measures if requirements of this section are not satisfied.

a. If a parking lot or driveway to a parking lot is proposed to abut a residential use, the applicant must screen the lot or drive and provide adequate sight distance.

b. Required Landscaping. The following landscaping standards apply to new development:

a. No driveway shall be less than fifty feet from intersecting rights-of-way;

b. Commercial driveways that exceed fifteen feet in width at the lot frontage must be separated by a landscaped area of at least twelve feet in width and ten feet in depth.

a. Parking spaces must be nine feet wide by eighteen feet long;

b. ADA parking space width requirements vary and shall be consistent with current Building Code standards; and

c. Compact spaces with dimensions of nine feet wide by sixteen feet long may be provided. These spaces are not code spaces for the purpose of satisfying parking requirements.

a. Parking areas must be graded for proper drainage, with surface water diverted to keep the parking area free of accumulated water and ice;

b. Adequate control curbs must be installed to control drainage and direct vehicle movement;

c. Parking area drainage must be detained on site, treated (if required by NPDES), and channeled to a storm drain or gutter as approved by the city engineer;

d. Driveways may not exceed a ten percent slope;

e. Drives serving more than one single family dwelling shall provide a minimum twenty-foot transition area at no greater than two percent slope beginning at the back of the curb, or as otherwise approved by the city engineer, in anticipation of future street improvements; and

f. The maximum stormwater discharge level accepted by the city is two-tenths of a cubic foot per second per acre.

a. Off-Street Parking. Off-street parking areas must have unobstructed access to a street or alley. The parking area design for five or more vehicles must not encourage cars to back onto adjoining public sidewalks, parking strips, or roadways. With the exception of permitted tandem parking, parking spaces shall be independently accessible and unobstructed. All off-street and structured/garage parking shall be located to the side or rear of the building to preserve street facing facades for transparency and pedestrian activity. Structured parking that faces a street shall be wrapped with commercial or office uses. Surface parking lots are not allowed if visible from the adjacent street. Guest parking shall not require a fee.

b. Corner Lots. No landscape obstruction is allowed in excess of two feet in height above street grade within the sight distance triangle. A reasonable number of trees with lower branches pruned to six feet to permit automobile drivers and pedestrians an unobstructed view of the intersection may be allowed by administrative permit.

c. Driveway Access. For corner lots, the triangular area is defined by the intersection of the road right-of-way, the line extending from the point-of-curve at the top-back-of-curb, and a line connecting them at points twenty-five feet from their intersection.

d. Drive-Through Developments. Applicants for all drive-up or drive-through service windows or facilities must provide sufficient stacking space for vehicles waiting for service, to prevent vehicles from waiting in the right-of-way.

e. Common Driveways. To encourage the location of parking in the rear yard and/or below grade, the city allows common driveways along shared side yards to provide access to parking if the owner restricts the deeds to both properties to preserve the shared drive in perpetuity.

f. Off-Street Loading Spaces. Every structure that is to be used for any purpose which involves the receipt or distribution of materials or merchandise by vehicle must provide and maintain adequate space for standing, loading, or unloading services off-street.

a. An externally illuminated aluminum sign panel with cut-out and/or channel letters illuminated by a specified cut-off floodlight fixture mounted to the building.

b. An internally illuminated aluminum sign panel with cut-out and/or reverse channel letters illuminated by neon tubes or fluorescent lamps behind the sign panel and/or letters.

c. An externally illuminated individually fabricated channel letter form using a specified cut-off floodlight fixture mounted to the building.

d. An internally illuminated channel letter mounted to the building.

a. Construction. Benches and shelters shall be constructed of durable materials and shall be kept in good repair. Shelter materials shall be black in color. Benches and shelters which are in disrepair or are unsafe or unstable will not be permitted and may be removed by the city. A concrete pad (not to extend beyond the footprint of the bench or shelter by more than one foot) and paved access (three feet in width) to the curb will be required for all benches and shelters (see diagram below). A bench may utilize concrete already installed in the park strip. Benches and shelters must be securely fastened to the concrete pad to prevent their unauthorized removal. The existing concrete pad must be repaired, including removal of attachment bolts and repair of all holes by the bench sign company after removal. The business name and telephone number of the owner shall be printed on the bench or shelter in a conspicuous location.

b. Location. Benches and shelters may be located along dedicated public rights-of-way only at bus stops established by the Utah Transit Authority. Shelters must be located behind the sidewalk. All street improvements must be in place and the park strip must measure at least five feet in depth for a bench location. Bench signs shall be no closer than two feet from the curb in order to avoid injuries to persons waiting at the benches by the opening of doors of the bus. Benches and shelters shall not obstruct the sidewalks, roadways or other locations where the signs may pose a hazard to motorists or pedestrians. Benches and shelters installed by the Utah Transit Authority shall take priority at allowable locations. Benches and shelters to be placed on private property shall require a letter of approval from that property owner to be submitted to the city. The bench or shelter and an area within a ten-foot radius shall be maintained by the owner twice per week.

c. Area. The sign portion of a bench sign shall not exceed sixteen square feet in area (two-foot maximum height and eight-foot maximum width) and the sign portion of a shelter shall not exceed thirty square feet (six-foot maximum height and five-foot maximum width).

d. Density. No more than one bench or shelter shall be located at each Utah Transit Authority bus stop unless otherwise justified by the Utah Transit Authority because of heavy demand.

e. Insurance. Each bench or shelter company shall provide proof of liability insurance in the minimum amount of five hundred thousand dollars.

f. Permit. A temporary sign permit shall be approved and issued by the director of community and economic development or designee prior to the installation of a bench or shelter. A fee shall be paid for said permit for each bench or shelter as provided in Resolution 02/26/02C. The permit shall be valid for one year, renewing at the beginning of each fiscal year. Benches and shelters installed by the Utah Transit Authority or other public agencies shall be exempt from the payment of a fee. A change in the text of the sign for the bench or shelter or a substitution of benches or shelters shall not require the issuance of a new permit or the payment of an additional fee if the bench or shelter is placed in the same location as originally permitted.

g. Revocation and Removal. The issuance of a permit to locate a bench or shelter within the city of Midvale creates only a license, revocable upon a showing of cause by the city, and shall create no permanent rights of any kind. Each bench or shelter must be removed within fourteen days of written notification. Benches or shelters not moved within the fourteen-day period will be removed by the city at the owner’s expense. Removal expense per bench shall be calculated based on using a two-man crew and one truck for one hour.

a. Construction. Newspaper and ad stands shall be constructed of durable materials and shall be kept in good repair. Newspaper and ad stands must be securely fastened to a concrete pad either in the park strip or behind the sidewalk to prevent their unauthorized removal. The concrete pad must be repaired, including removal of attachment bolts and repair of all holes after removal. The business name and telephone number of the owner shall be printed on the stand in a conspicuous location.

b. Location and Density. Newspaper and ad stands may be located along dedicated public rights-of-way only at bus stops established by the Utah Transit Authority. All street improvements must be in place and the park strip must measure at least five feet in depth. There shall be no more than three stands per established bus stop. The stand may not be located adjacent to any mailbox, post, pole or monument and shall not impede or interfere with reasonable use of pedestrian traffic, display windows or building entrances or the reasonable use of any fire hydrant, traffic signal box or emergency call box.

c. Advertising. No advertising is allowed on the exterior except a logo or other information identifying the publication.

d. Permit. A temporary sign permit shall be approved and issued by the director of community and economic development or designee prior to the installation of a newspaper or ad stand. A fee shall be paid for said permit for each newspaper or ad stand as provided in Resolution 02/26/02C. The permit shall be valid for one calendar year. A substitution of newspaper or ad stands shall not require the issuance of a new permit or the payment of an additional fee if the newspaper or ad stand is placed in the same location as originally permitted.

e. Revocation and Removal. The issuance of a permit to locate a newspaper or ad stand within the city of Midvale creates only a license, revocable upon a showing of cause by the city, and shall create no permanent rights of any kind. Each newspaper or ad stand must be removed within fourteen days of written notification. Newspaper or ad stands not moved within the fourteen-day period will be removed by the city at the owner’s expense. Removal expense per stand shall be calculated based on using a two-man crew and one truck for one hour. (Ord. 2015-13 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 5/1/2007O-5 § 1; Ord. 11/23/2004O-34 § 1(2, 3); Ord. 10/28/2003O-11 §§ 1(1—4, 7); Ord. 3/18/2003O-1 § 1; Ord. 3-19-2002A § 1(8); Ord. 11-20-2001 § 2)

a. Child Care Facility/Center. Each application for a child care facility or center must include:

b. Assisted Living/Senior Housing/Congregate Care. Each application for an assisted living, senior housing or congregate care use must comply with the following:

c. Self-Service Storage Facility. Each application for a self-service storage facility must comply with the following. The intent of these standards is to ensure the use does not negatively impact the surrounding community through its operation and appearance, while allowing utilitarian type standards in the interior of the facility.

a. Telecommunications Facility. This subsection applies to both commercial and private low-power radio services and facilities, such as “cellular” or “PCS” (personal communications system) communications and paging systems. Each application for a telecommunications facility shall comply with the following:

b. Fences Greater Than Seven Feet in Height. Each application for a fence greater than seven feet in height must comply with the following:

c. Outdoor Dining. Each application for an outdoor dining use shall comply with the following:

a. There shall be a minimum separation of one thousand three hundred twenty feet between all vending cart locations. This separation shall be measured as a radius in all directions, with the vending cart location being the center point.

b. The vending cart must be located no closer than thirty feet from a single family residential zone.

c. Any vending cart selling food items shall not be located within two hundred feet of the primary public entrance of an existing restaurant use. The exception to this is an existing restaurant is allowed to operate a vending cart within this area, provided all other provisions of this section are satisfied.

d. A minimum of two on-site parking stalls are required for the vending cart use. One of these stalls shall be dedicated for the use of the itinerant merchant’s patrons; the other for a business employee.

e. The vending cart shall be constructed of surface materials that are primarily stainless steel and in accordance with the Salt Lake Valley Health Department regulations. Transparent, plastic sides may be extended above the cart’s preparation/counter surface, provided these sides do not extend beyond the width or length of the cart and three feet above the preparation/counter surface, if it is kept clean, and is free of signage and other attachments. The vending cart shall not exceed a width of four feet and a length of six feet (a hitch may extend a maximum of two feet beyond the length of the cart). The maximum height of the vending cart, excluding canopies or umbrellas, shall be five feet. A vending cart may include a built in canopy provided it does not extend more than three feet beyond the width of the cart on each side and any extension beyond the cart width is a minimum of seven feet above the parking lot surface. This canopy shall be an earth tone color; a stainless steel canopy is acceptable.

f. The vendor shall be limited to three stacked coolers (each cooler shall not exceed three and three-quarters square feet in size), one trash receptacle, one chair, and a freestanding umbrella (not to exceed a six-foot diameter) external to the vending cart. All other freestanding devices, i.e., signs, propane tanks, tables, racks, customer seating, overhead structures (i.e., tarps, enclosures, canopy extensions), etc., are prohibited. The freestanding umbrella shall be an earthtone color, and, if extending beyond the front and side edges of the cart, must be a minimum of seven feet above the parking lot surface.

g. Signage shall be attached to the vending cart and occupy no more than four square feet on the street facing side of the cart. Signs shall not be internally illuminated or make use of flashing or intermittent lighting or animation devices. Pennants, streamers, lawn banners and other temporary signs are prohibited.

h. A portable fire extinguisher, Type 2A-10 BC minimum, must be mounted within easy reach on the vending cart.

i. All aspects of the business shall be moved on and off the premises each day of operation. No overnight parking or outdoor storage is allowed. Any vending cart selling food items must be cleaned and stored at a commissary approved by the Salt Lake Valley health department.

j. The vending cart and all related business items shall be maintained in good condition and repair at all times.

k. The business shall not be conducted before six a.m. and after ten p.m.

a. There shall be a minimum separation of six hundred sixty feet between all food stand locations. This separation shall be measured as a radius in all directions, with the food stand location being the center point.

b. A food stand shall not be located within two hundred feet of the primary public entrance of an existing restaurant use.

c. A minimum of two on-site parking stalls are required for the food stand use. One of these stalls shall be dedicated for the use of the itinerant merchant’s patrons and the other for a business employee.

d. The food stand must be a temporary structure with all wheels, trailers and hitches removed.

e. The maximum size of a food stand structure shall be eight feet by sixteen feet. The food stand must include four walls and a roof. It shall be constructed of surface materials that are smooth, easily cleanable, corrosion resistant, nontoxic, stable and constructed in accordance with the Salt Lake Valley health department regulations.

f. The vendor shall be limited to one outdoor storage bin (the bin shall not exceed fifteen square feet in size) and one trash receptacle external to the food stand. All other freestanding devices, i.e., signs, propane tanks, tables, racks, customer seating, overhead structures (i.e., tarps, awnings, umbrellas, enclosures, canopy extensions), etc., are prohibited.

g. Food stands are for walk-up traffic only; drive-up window service is prohibited.

h. Signage shall be attached to the food stand and occupy no more than twenty square feet. Signs shall not be internally illuminated or make use of flashing or intermittent lighting or animation devices. Pennants, streamers, lawn banners and other temporary signs are prohibited.

i. A portable fire extinguisher, Type 2A-10 BC minimum, must be mounted within easy reach on the food stand.

j. The food stand and all related business items shall be maintained in good condition and repair at all times.

k. Seasonal food stands can be operated between May 1st and September 30th each year. The temporary structure must be removed from the site by September 30th and cannot be put on the site before May 1st.

l. The business shall not be conducted before six a.m. and after ten p.m.

a. A minimum of five on-site parking stalls are required for a Christmas tree sales use.

b. The display/retail area for cut trees may be located on a gravel surface; however, all other aspects of the business must be located on an impervious surface, i.e., parking lot, concrete patio, etc.

c. Signage must be attached to an on-site fence and shall not exceed thirty-two square feet on each side of the Christmas tree lot. No flashing or animated lights or searchlights may be used. No off-site signage is allowed, including within the public right-of-way.

d. A portable fire extinguisher, Type 2A-10 BC minimum, must be mounted within easy reach of employees.

e. Christmas trees sales can be operated for up to eight weeks in the months of November and December. All aspects of the Christmas tree sales use must be removed by December 31st and cannot be put on the site before November 1st.

f. The business shall not be conducted before ten a.m. and after ten p.m.

a. A minimum of five on-site parking stalls are required for a fireworks stand use.

b. Temporary stands, trailers and tents may be used for the business operation.

c. Stands shall be located at least fifty feet from all highly combustible materials, including liquid or gas storage and dispensing units and vehicles. A fifty-foot-wide area shall be delineated around the fireworks stand as a “no parking” area.

d. Signage must be attached to the temporary structure and shall not exceed thirty-two square feet per wall length. No flashing or animated lights or searchlights may be used. No off-site signage is allowed, including within the public right-of-way.

e. All requirements of Utah State Administrative Rule R710-2, Rules Pursuant to the Utah Fireworks Act, shall be met to the satisfaction of the Midvale City fire marshal.

f. Fireworks stands shall be put on site no sooner than two days before June 19th and shall be removed no later than five days after July 26th.

g. Fireworks stands shall be operated no sooner than June 19th and no later than July 26th.

h. The business shall not be conducted before ten a.m. and after ten p.m.

a. One produce stand business shall be permitted on each parcel of private property.

b. A minimum of three on-site parking stalls are required for the produce stand use. Two of these stalls shall be dedicated for the use of the itinerant merchant’s patrons; the other for a business employee.

c. The business shall sell fresh fruits and vegetables only; merchandise and nonperishable food items are not allowed.

d. Produce shall be displayed under a tent, awning or canopy. This structure shall be an earthtone color and have a maximum size of one hundred square feet.

e. Signage must be attached to the tent, awning or canopy and shall not exceed ten square feet on each side of the structure. One A-frame sign complying with the city’s A-frame sign standards may be utilized. No flashing or animated lights or searchlights may be used. No off-site signage is allowed, including within the public right-of-way.

f. The produce stand and all related business items shall be maintained in good condition and repair at all times.

g. All aspects of the business shall be moved on and off the premises each day of operation. No overnight parking or outdoor storage is allowed.

h. Produce stands can be operated between June 1st and October 31st each year.

i. The business shall not be conducted before ten a.m. and after ten p.m.

a. A flower stand shall not be located within two hundred feet of the primary public entrance of an existing business that sells live flowers as its primary merchandise.

b. One flower stand business shall be permitted on each parcel of private property.

c. A minimum of five on-site parking stalls are required for the flower stand use.

d. The business shall sell live flowers only; all other merchandise, including merchandise ancillary to the planting of live flowers, such as potting soil, separate pots and containers, watering cans, etc., are not allowed.

e. All live flowers shall be displayed under a tent or canopy structure that does not exceed one thousand three hundred fifty square feet in size. No live flowers shall be displayed beyond the drip line of this structure. The tent or canopy structure shall comply with all applicable building code requirements. A building permit may be required depending on the size of the tent or canopy.

f. The tent or canopy cover shall be made of a white or earth tone color canvas material; covers made of metal, wood or similar materials are prohibited.

g. Signage must be attached to the drip line of the tent or awning structure. This signage shall not extend above or below the tent or canopy cover and shall not exceed eighty percent of its length. Signs shall not be internally illuminated or make use of flashing or intermittent lighting or animation devices. Pennants, streamers, lawn banners and other temporary signs are prohibited.

h. A portable fire extinguisher, Type 2A-10 BC minimum, must be available at the location.

i. The flower stand structure, cover and all related business items shall be maintained in good condition and repair at all times.

j. Seasonal flower stands can be operated between April 15th and June 15th each year. The temporary structure must be removed from the site by June 15th and cannot be put on the site before April 15th.

k. The business shall not be conducted before eight a.m. and after ten p.m. (Ord. 2014-04 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 11/10/2009O-20 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 5/5/2009O-8 § 1 (Att. A); Ord. 5/16/2006O-5 § 1; Ord. 11-20-2001 § 2)