Because of an increase in costs that are directly related to the City's culinary water system, there is a need to increase culinary water rates.  At a public hearing held on November 5, 2009, the Fruit Heights City Council voted unanimously to increase culinary water rates.  These new rates will be effective January 1, 2010 but will not show up on your utility bill until February 2010. 

A copy of the culinary water study and summery report that were present to the City Council can be viewed by clicking on the links below.   

Water Rate Summary
Water Rate Study

In August 2001, the Governor called together major water wholesalers to work towards a 25 percent reduction in per capita water use for the state of Utah.  The Governor pointed out that as the second driest state, Utah should be a model for water conservation.  This challenge to conserve water is being extended to the citizens of Fruit Heights City by those that provide water for both our drinking and irrigation needs. 

The following are web sites that provide some helpful ideas and tips for becoming more conservative in our water usage.  

Slow the Flow               
Conserve Water Utah
Weber Basin Water        
Conservation Garden Park