031 of 2001 - enacting chapter 3.52 relating to large-scale special events of national or international significan 0 01-1
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SALT LAKE CITY ORDINANCE
No. 31 of 2001
(Large-scale Special Events of National or International Significance)
AN ORDINANCE ENACTING CHAPTER 3.52 OF THE SALT LAKE CITY CODE,
RELATING TO LARGE-SCALE SPECIAL EVENTS OF NATIONAL OR INTERNATIONAL
SIGNIFICANCE, AND AMENDING SECTIONS 15.08.020 AND 15.08.050 OF THE SALT
LAKE CITY CODE.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah:
SECTION 1. That Chapter 3.52, SALT LAKE CITY CODE, be, and the same hereby is,
enacted to read as follows:
CHAPTER 3.52 LARGE-SCALE SPECIAL EVENTS OF NATIONAL OR
INTERNATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE
ARTICLE I—GENERAL PROVISIONS
3.52.010 Purpose.
This chapter shall provide rules and regulations that shall govern activities during the
period during which a large-scale special event of national or international significance is
occurring at a location within the City, other than on property managed by the Salt Lake City
Department of Airports. During the event period, in the event of a conflict between the
provisions of this chapter and other provisions of the Salt Lake City Code, the provisions of this
chapter shall take precedence; otherwise, the applicable provisions of the Salt Lake City Code
shall govern large-scale special events of national or international significance.
G. "Large-scale special event"means an organized event of national or international
significance in which not less than 25,000 individuals from outside the state of Utah are
anticipated or planned to congregate and make use of public property within Salt Lake City for
the purpose of commerce, education, entertainment, or sport.
H. "Mayor" means the mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah, or the mayor's designee.
I. "Merchant" means any person or entity who, during the event period and within the
limits of the City:
1. Engages in a temporary business of selling or delivering goods, wares or services,
or who conducts meetings open to the general public where franchises,
distributorships, contracts or business opportunities are offered to the public; or
2. Sells, offers or exhibits for sale any goods, wares, services, franchises,
distributorships, contracts or business opportunities, during the course of or any time
within six (6) months after a lecture or public meeting pertaining to such goods,
wares, services, franchises, business opportunities, contracts or distributorships.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, the following persons or activities shall not be considered a
merchant:
a. (i) A person who occupies any business establishment for the purpose of
conducting a permanent business therein(provided, however, that no person shall
be relieved from the provisions of this chapter by reason of a temporary
association with any City-licensed dealer, trader, merchant or auctioneer), or(ii) a
person conducting a temporary or transient business in connection with, as a part
of, or in the name of, any City-licensed dealer, trader, merchant or auctioneer
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3.52.15 Airport Exemption.
Notwithstanding anything in this chapter to the contrary, all property managed by the Salt
Lake City Department of Airports is expressly exempt from the requirements of this chapter,
including without limitation all real property, structures, roadways, and pavements that are
subject to management by that department, and this chapter shall not be construed to alter or
affect any laws, rules, regulations, policies, or management practices relating to any such
property managed by the Department of Airports.
3.52.020 Definitions.
A. "Advisory Committee"means the large-scale special event advisory committee
established in Section 3.52.030.
B. "City services" means the provision of City employees or equipment for services
related to large-scale special events, including without limitation police, fire, and building
inspection services other than those that are determined by the City to be basic city services.
C. "Director of public utilities"means the director of the City's department of public
utilities or his or her authorized representative.
D. "Employee" means the operator, owner, or manager of a business and any persons
employed by such person in the operation of that business in any capacity; and also any
salesperson, agent, leased employee, or independent contractor employed by a merchant.
E. "Event period"means the period of time during which a large-scale special event
occurs, as specified in the application for a permit for such event.
F. "Impact area" means the area, designated as such in the penult or city services
contract for a large-scale special event, that requires an enhanced level of city services as a
consequence of such event.
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when that person is operating within ten (10) feet of said licensed business and the
person can be identified as an employee of such business;
b. Art exhibits, where participating artists sell their original works and when the
exhibits do not contain any artwork purchased or taken on consignment and held
for resale;
c. Employees of merchants;
d. Religious organizations or charitable organizations.
J. "Organizer"means the applicant for a large-scale special event permit.
K. "Permit area"means the area designated in the permit for a large-scale special event
as the area within which such event will occur.
L. "Religious or charitable organization"means any organization that can provide
written approval from the Internal Revenue Service that the organization has been granted tax-
exempt status under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, or its successor.
M. "Sales event"means a circumstance where two (2) or more merchants display any
goods, wares or services at a location in the City for the purpose of sale or soliciting orders to be
filled in the future, for financial gain or profit.
N. "Street" means and shall embrace all land platted as a street between the adjacent
property lines including curb, sidewalk, gutter, and parking median.
O. "Umbrella merchant" means any person who, during the event period and within the
limits of the City, leases or rents or otherwise makes available for use to a merchant or
merchants, for thirty (30) days or less, a building or portion of a building or other space for the
purpose of conducting a sales event.
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ARTICLE II—ADVISORY COMMITTEE
3.52.030 Creation and Functions of Advisory Committee.
There is hereby created the advisory committee for large-scale special events.
The advisory committee shall be comprised as follows:
1. The Special Events Coordinator of the City;
2. The City Attorney or designee.
3. A representative from the Department of Public Services;
4. A representative from the Mayor's Office;
5. A representative from the Transportation Division;
6. A representative from the Police Department;
7. A representative from the Planning Division;
8. A representative from the Fire Department; and
9. A representative from the Department of Public Utilities.
At the mayor's request, the advisory committee shall provide technical advice and
recommendations to the mayor regarding decisions to be made by the mayor regarding large-
scale special events.
ARTICLE III—SPECIAL EVENTS
3.52.040 Special Events.
A. Applicability of Other Laws. During the event period,the provisions of Chapter 3.50,
Salt Lake City Code, shall apply to large-scale special events, except as otherwise provided in
this Article. In addition, the Salt Lake City-County Health Department (also known as the Salt
Lake Valley Health Department) has adopted health regulations governing mass gatherings. The
organizer and other interested persons are advised to review such health department regulations.
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B. Purpose. This section is intended to regulate large-scale special events and activities
established for the purpose of supplementing or enhancing a large-scale special event conducted
on public property or private property. It is also the purpose and intent of this ordinance to
establish a process for reviewing the permitting of individuals and groups to use city streets,
property, facilities or services for such events while maximizing the safety of participants, and
minimizing the inconvenience and disruption of public services.
C. Duties of Mayor. The mayor shall:
1. be responsible for administering the provisions of this section;
2. review any request for a permit from the organizer of or any umbrella merchant
for a large-scale special event; and
3. review requests from the applicant for a special event permit under Chapter 3.50,
Salt Lake City Code, any organizer, any umbrella merchant, or any merchant not
working under an umbrella merchant, for locations for a large-scale special event or
locations for activities during such event, as the case may be, taking into account the
City's interest in protecting the health, safety, and welfare of the public and in not
adversely affecting residential areas, and considering any adverse impact on
neighboring properties.
D. Permit; Application. The organizer of a large-scale special event must apply for a
permit from the City not less than six (6) months before such event. An umbrella merchant must
apply for a permit from the City not less than forty-five (45) days before the large-scale special
event. Except as provided in this subsection, the application requirements for a permit for such
an event shall be the same as those for a commercially related special event under Chapter 3.50,
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Salt Lake City Code. The organizer or umbrella merchant shall provide the following
information in the application regarding the organizer or umbrella merchants or merchants:
1. the number of merchants and type of merchandise to be sold;
2. the location of the event;
3. a site plan for the event; and
4. the number of employees of the organizer or umbrella merchant; and
5. If a structure is to be erected, evidence that the plans for the structure comply with
City fire code and City building code requirements.
Any applications for permits under Chapter 3.50, Salt Lake City Code, pending on the
effective date of this ordinance, that relate to events that constitute large-scale special events
under this chapter, shall be deemed to be applications for a permit under this section.
E. Cost Recovery. The cost recovery for city services for a large-scale special event shall
be defined in a city service contract between the City and the organizer or umbrella merchant. If a
contract is not entered into, the City shall charge its actual costs for such services, as determined
by the City in its sole discretion, within ninety (90) days after the end of such event. The City
may grant a permit for a large-scale special event only if the applicant for the permit first
provides to the City a bond or other security device, in a form approved by the city attorney's
office, to secure payment of the cost of city services referred to in this subsection.
F. Insurance. The amount of insurance coverage for a large-scale special event shall be
the amount necessary under the circumstances to protect the City from liability related to the
event, as determined by the city attorney and approved by the mayor. The City may grant a
permit for a large-scale special event only if the applicant for the permit first provides to the City
an insurance certificate verifying that the applicant has obtained such insurance.
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G. Priority of Event. When one or more applications for a large-scale special event are
received for the same day and for locations or routes which are conflicting, the events
coordinator shall issue a permit, subject to the other provisions of this chapter, based on the
following order of priorities:
1. Large-scale special events planned, organized or presented by state, federal, or
city governmental entities or their agents if the governmental request is made in good
faith and not with the intent or purpose of improperly chilling constitutionally protected
rights of competing applicants;
2. Historic usage large-scale special events where the same organizer has been
granted use of a particular city forum at a particular date, time and place for more than
fifteen (15) consecutive years;
3. If neither subsections (G)(1) or(G)(2) are applicable, priority shall be given to
a first-in-time filing.
H. Operational Time. The operational time of a large-scale special event shall not exceed
thirty (30) days. Activities established to supplement or enhance a large-scale special event shall
be subject to the same regulations as such large-scale special event.
ARTICLE IV—TEMPORARY USES
3.52.050 Temporary Uses.
A. Purpose. This section is intended to regulate large-scale special events to the extent
they are conducted on private property.
B. Review of Permit Application. The large-scale event permit granted under Article III
shall constitute the only permit required for a temporary use on private property in connection
with such large-scale special event. In addition to considering the information set forth in Article
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III, in reviewing the permit application for a large-scale special event, the mayor shall review and
approve or disapprove any or all elements relating to the event including, but not limited to:
parking; special audio and visual equipment needs; temporary communication facilities; tents and
other temporary structures; days of operation; hours of operation; matters relating to public
safety, public services, public utilities, and pedestrian and vehicular circulation; and accessibility
for the disabled. The applicant must demonstrate in the application that the contemplated use will
be in accordance with existing City ordinances and standards to the extent not in conflict with
this ordinance, and the mayor shall base his or her approval or disapproval of the application on
such demonstration. During the event period, permitted temporary uses under Section
21A.42.070, Salt Lake City Code, shall include the erection or other use of temporary
communication facilities on non-residentially zoned property in the City.
C. Length of Temporary Use. Except as otherwise provided in Section 21A.43.010, Salt
Lake City Code, and notwithstanding any shorter time periods provided in Section 21A.42.070,
Salt Lake City Code, temporary uses in connection with large-scale special events are permitted
in any commercial, manufacturing, downtown, gateway, or special purpose district for a
maximum of thirty (30) days plus not more than one hundred eighty (180) days of assembly time
immediately prior to the event and not more than thirty (30) days of dismantling time
immediately following the event, subject to approval by the mayor.
ARTICLE V—BUSINESS LICENSES: UMBRELLA MERCHANTS, MERCHANTS,
EMPLOYEES, AND SITES
During an event period, the provisions of Chapter 5.64, Salt Lake City Code, shall apply
to the subject matter of this Article, except as otherwise provided in this Article.
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3.52.060 Displaying Materials on Streets; Permit Required; Limitations.
A. Unlawful Activities. It is unlawful for any person to engage in or carry on any
business or occupation upon any street in the City, except in, upon or along any of the streets
designated by the mayor. Unless licensed to do so by the City's business license office, no person
shall, from any vehicle, stand or structure stationed,placed or located upon any street in the City,
invite, by display or advertising, travelers upon such street to transact business or purchase any
goods, wares, merchandise, or food in or about such vehicle, stand, or structure or about such
street, nor shall any person leave or permit to remain upon any street in the City any goods,
wares, merchandise, or food displayed or offered for sale.
B. Use of Streets. Except as otherwise provided in the permit for the large-scale special
event, this section shall not be construed to prohibit the use of the streets to travelers, or to
licensed merchants or employees conveying goods, wares, merchandise, fruits or vegetables
lawfully upon or along any street while traveling from place to place or house to house.
C. Use of Street by Abutting Landowner. Upon receipt of a written application therefor,
the mayor may, after taking into account the health, safety, and welfare of the public, pedestrian
traffic flow, and aesthetics, grant to the person owning or in lawful possession of real property
abutting upon any street written permission to use a portion of the street contiguous to such
property to display or sell the same class of merchandise that such person typically sells, for such
period of time as is specifically stated in such written permit. Such permission granted may be
revoked by the mayor at any time without cause.
D. Art Exhibits. Each participating artist in an art exhibit on a street who sells his or her
original works of art and not artwork purchased or taken on consignment and held for resale shall
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register with the City's business license office and pay the cost of and wear an identification card.
Such registration and payment shall be done in the manner provided in Section 3.52.070.
3.52.070 Interstate and Intrastate Commerce, Solicitation and Selling
A. Registration—Required.
1. Registration, Form. It is unlawful for any person to solicit for the sale of, offer for
sale, or sell, from house to house or from place to place within the corporate limits of
the City, any goods, wares or merchandise whatsoever, subscriptions to any kind of
publication, tickets, coupons or receipts representing value or redeemable in any kind
of consideration, without first having registered with the City's business license
office. In so registering, the person desiring to solicit as above described shall
complete a registration form provided by the City showing his or her name and home
address and the name and home address of the person, firm or corporation which said
person represents.
2. Purpose. The City declares that this ordinance is passed as an exercise of the
police power for the identification of individuals desiring to solicit business within
the corporate limits of the City and for the protection of the residents of the City.
B. Registration, Fee, Identification Card.
The City's business license office shall collect from each person registered pursuant to
this section, at the time of registration, a fee in the sum set forth in Schedule I of this chapter(to
cover the City's costs), which sum shall be remitted by the business license office to the city
treasurer. Upon payment of the fee, and provided the person has completed and satisfactorily
meets all of the requirements of this section, the business license office shall issue to the
applicant an identification card which shall constitute a permit for solicitation or sales as
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provided in this section for the period of time stated thereon. Every person issued an
identification card by the business license office shall wear said card in a conspicuous location on
his or her outer clothing, above the waist, at all times during any solicitation or sales activity such
that the said card is readily visible to persons being solicited.
C. Registration—Photographs.
At the time of registering, the person desiring to solicit or sell pursuant to this section
shall sign his or her name on the registration record kept by the business license office. At that
time the person shall submit to being photographed by the City so the City can prepare an
identification card for the person.
3.52.080 Umbrella Merchants and Merchants
A. License—Required.
1. It is unlawful for any person to engage in, carry on, or conduct the business of an
umbrella merchant or a merchant in the City without first obtaining a license from the
City.
a. The license fee for engaging in, carrying on, or conducting business as an
umbrella merchant shall be the sum set forth in Schedule I of this chapter.
b. The license fee for engaging in, carrying on, or conducting business as a
merchant shall be the sum set forth in Schedule I of this chapter.
B. Merchants and Umbrella Merchants—Information Required.
1. An umbrella merchant must submit to the license office, at least forty-five (45)
days prior to a large-scale special event, an application containing the following
information:
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a. A list of all merchants that will be working under that umbrella merchant,
including their names and addresses, and a statement of the maximum number of
such merchants;
b. The location of the event; and
c. The dates of commencement and termination of the event.
2. A merchant must submit to the license office, at least forty-five (45) days prior to
a large-scale special event, an application containing the following information:
a. A list of all of its employees, including their names and addresses, and a
statement of the maximum number of such employees;
b. The location of the event; and
c. The dates of commencement and termination of the event.
3. If the umbrella merchant desires to add additional merchants after the above
information has been submitted to the City's business license office, such umbrella
merchant must notify the City's business license office and update the list of
merchants within twenty-four (24) hours after making the decision to add additional
merchants.
4. If the merchant desires to add additional employees after the above information
has been submitted to the City's business license office, such merchant must notify
the City's business license office and update the list of employees within twenty-four
(24) hours after making the decision to add additional employees.
C. Approval of Application by Mayor. A license may be issued to an umbrella
merchant, or to a merchant who is not working under an umbrella merchant, only following
approval of such license by the mayor. In making the decision whether to approve a license, the
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mayor shall take into account the City's interest in protecting the health, safety, and welfare of
the public, the impact on transportation and pedestrian traffic, density of merchants, and
compliance with other applicable City ordinances, rules, and regulations.
D. Approval of Site by Mayor. During an event period, a person may engage in
merchant or umbrella merchant activities only on a site that has been approved by the mayor.
E. Registration—Required.
1. Registration; Form; Identification Card. It is unlawful for any merchant or
umbrella merchant or for any person to solicit for the sale of, offer for sale, or sell,
from house to house or from place to place within the corporate limits of the City, any
goods, wares or merchandise whatsoever, subscriptions to any kind of publication,
tickets, coupons or receipts representing value or redeemable in any kind of
consideration, without first having registered with the City's business license office.
In so registering, the person desiring to solicit as above described shall complete a
registration form provided by the City, stating the location, stating whether the
activity will occur on public or private property, stating his or her name and home
address, and stating the name and home address of the person, firm or corporation
which said person represents.
Upon compliance by the person with the requirements of this section, the
business license office shall issue to the person an identification card, which shall
constitute authorization to perform solicitation or sales as provided in this section for
the period of time stated thereon. Every person issued an identification card by the
business license office shall wear said card in a conspicuous location on his or her
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outer clothing, above the waist, at all times during any solicitation or sales activity
such that the said card is readily visible to persons being solicited.
2. Application. Upon receipt of a written application therefore, the City's business
license office shall, upon a finding of the following conditions, grant to such person
permission to display or sell merchandise whether on public or private property at
such location and for such period of time as is specifically stated in such written
permit. Such permit will not:
a. create an undue concentration of such merchants or employees;
b. except as provided in the permit for the large-scale special event, materially
interfere with the free flow of traffic, pedestrian or vehicular;
c. create an undue burden in controlling and policing illegal activities in the
vicinity;
d. create a nuisance to the community; or
e. adversely affect the health, safety and morals of the residents of the City.
3. Registration—Photographs.
At the time of registering, the person desiring to solicit pursuant to this section shall sign
his or her name on the registration record kept by the business license office. At that time the
person shall submit to being photographed by the City so the City can prepare an identification
card for the person.
ARTICLE VI—TEMPORARY WATER AND SEWER CONNECTIONS AND FEES
During the event period, the provisions of Chapter 17.16 or 17.64, Salt Lake City Code,
as applicable, shall apply to the subject matter of this Article, except as otherwise provided in
this Article.
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3.52.090 Temporary Water Connections; Fees.
During an event period, the organizer, umbrella merchant, or merchant may apply to the
City for a temporary culinary water connection, for a period of not to exceed three (3) months.
The director of public utilities may authorize such a connection using, to the extent applicable,
the procedures set forth in Sections 17.16.010 and 17.16.020, Salt Lake City Code. The director
of public utilities shall charge to the organizer, umbrella merchant, or merchant a fee in an
amount necessary to recoup the City's costs of the water meter and any administrative expenses
involved with the temporary connection, but not for any impact fee component. Such fee shall be
collected for all water used through the metered temporary connection.
3.52.100 Temporary Sewer Connections, Fees.
The director of public utilities may allow, during the event period, temporary connections
to the City's sewer system, under regulations promulgated by the director of public utilities. Such
temporary connections may not exceed a period of three (3) months. For any such temporary
connection, the director of public utilities shall charge and the city treasurer shall collect a fee of
$100. Such fee shall be in addition to the fees charged under section 17.64.030(G), Salt Lake
City Code.
ARTICLE VII—TRANSPORTATION
3.52.110 Authority of Transportation Director.
During and with respect to a large-scale special event, the City's transportation director is
authorized and directed to impose special restrictions regarding the removal, relocation,
restriction, and alteration of curb space, taxi zones, passenger loading zones, freight loading
zones, bus stops, metered and non-metered parking spaces, and horse carriage curb spaces. In
imposing such restrictions, the transportation director shall take into account neighborhood
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impacts and the health, safety, and welfare of the public.
ARTICLE VIII—NOISE CONTROL
3.52.120 Noise Control.
A. Application. In connection with a large-scale special event, any person may petition
the City for a permit for relief from the noise restrictions contained in Chapters 9.28 and 12.89 of
the Salt Lake City Code, for an activity within the impact area. Such a petition must describe in
detail the activity that will create the noise, including the nature, location, and duration thereof,
and shall describe the benefits that shall inure to the public from such activity. The petition must
be presented to the mayor not less than thirty (30) days prior to the large-scale special event.
B. Approval or Denial. The mayor shall review such petition and, within ten(10) days
after receipt thereof, shall approve or deny, in writing, the issuance of the permit. Failure by the
mayor to approve a petition within that ten(10) day period shall be deemed a denial of the
petition.
C. Justification for Issuance. A permit may be issued only upon a determination that the
activity described in the petition, considering the totality of the circumstances involved with the
large-scale special event and the activity in question, the location of the activity, and the presence
at the same time and place of other noise-creating activities, shall be in the best interest of the
public generally and shall be consistent with the purposes of the large-scale special event.
SECTION 2. That Section 15.08.020, SALT LAKE CITY CODE, be, and the same hereby
is, amended to read as follows:
A. Except as provided in subsection (B) with respect to large-scale special events, as
defined in Chapter 3.52, Salt Lake City Code, all public parks of the city shall be closed to the
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public between the hours of eleven p.m. at night and five a.m. the following morning, with the
exception of:
1. Charles Lee Miller Park, which shall be closed to the public between the hours of nine
p.m. at night and five a.m. the following morning; and
2. Pioneer Park, which shall be closed to the public between one-half hour after sunset to
seven a.m. the following morning.
B. During a large-scale special event, as defined in Chapter 3.52, Salt Lake City Code,
Liberty Park, Pioneer Park, Washington Square, the Memorial House in Memory Grove Park,
Dinwoody Park, City Creek Park and Memory Grove Park may be open to the public at all hours
except between 3:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m., but only if a large-scale special event permit or a special
event permit under Chapter 3.50, Salt Lake City Code, has been obtained for an activity at such
park during the large-scale special event.
C. Except as provided in subsection (B) with respect to large-scale special events, as
defined Chapter 3.52, Salt Lake City Code, the Memorial House in Memory Grove shall be
closed to public use at midnight; outdoor activities on the leased south lawn shall be closed at
eleven-thirty p.m.; and the Memorial House shall be locked and vacant no later than two a.m.
Between midnight and two a.m., use of the Memorial House shall be limited to employees
cleaning the premises after an activity.
D. No person or persons shall be permitted in said parks, either on foot or on or in any
type of vehicle, during such hours unless for the express purpose of traveling directly through the
park on a public street which passes through the park.
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SECTION 3. That Section 15.08.050, SALT LAKE CITY CODE, be, and the same hereby
is, amended to read as follows:
A. Beer and Alcohol in Parks and Public Squares. Except as provided in subsection
(B) with respect to a large-scale special event, as defined in Chapter 3.52, Salt Lake City Code,
it is unlawful for any person to consume beer or any alcoholic beverage, or to have in his or her
possession any beer or alcoholic beverage, within any public park described in Chapter 15.04 of
this Title, or its successor, or any public square described in Chapter 15.12 of this Title, or its
successor; provided, however, that this provision shall not apply to: (1)those parks or public
squares in which the City has expressly granted a concessionaire operating in the park or public
square a license to sell beer consistent with City ordinance; or(2)those parks designated by the
mayor for the use of beer or alcoholic beverages during a large-scale special event. In Memory
Grove Park, alcoholic beverages may be served and consumed only on the leased Memorial
House premises, including the south lawn area, subject to provisions of any City lease
agreement. Sacramental wines may be consumed in conjunction with permitted activities such
as weddings in the chapel in the Memorial Grove Park or as otherwise specified in an agreement
with the City for management of the Memorial House operations.
B. Parks and Public Squares During Large-scale Special Events.
(1) In General. During a large-scale special event, beer or alcoholic beverages
may be consumed or possessed within the following parks and public squares, but only within a
designated area approved by the mayor: Pioneer Park, Washington Square, Liberty Park, and
Dinwoody Park.
(2) Rules and Regulations. The mayor shall promulgate rules and regulations
regarding the consumption and possession of beer and alcoholic beverages in such parks or
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public squares. Such rules and regulations shall: (a)prohibit the sale, dispensing, or service in
parks of beer or alcoholic beverages to minors; (b) prohibit beer or alcoholic beverages being
brought into or taken out of parks or public squares; (c) require all sellers, dispensers, and
servers of beer or alcoholic beverages in the parks or public squares to be TIPS (Training for
Intervention Procedures) trained for such service; (d) prohibit the selling, dispensing, or serving
of beer or alcoholic beverages to any person that appears to be intoxicated; (e) require signage at
the entrances of the parks or public squares and at the points of service of beer or alcoholic
beverages stating the applicable restrictions regarding such beer or alcoholic beverages; (f)
provide reasonable regulations regarding checking the identification of persons seeking to
purchase beer or alcoholic beverages who appear to the seller, dispenser, or server to be under
21 years of age; (g) describe the area or areas, in such parks or public squares, where beer and
alcoholic beverages may be consumed, and describe how access to such area or areas shall be
controlled; (h) require any person selling, dispensing, or serving beer or alcoholic beverages in
such parks or public squares to provide to the City, prior to such selling, dispensing, or serving,
(i) an insurance certificate evidencing that such person is covered by dramshop liability
insurance in the amount of at least $1,000,000 and naming the City as an additional insured
under such insurance, and (ii) an indemnification agreement, in a form satisfactory to the City
Attorney's Office, providing that such person, or such person's employer, shall indemnify, hold
harmless, and defend the City from any liability arising out of such person's selling, dispensing,
or serving of beer or alcoholic beverages in such park of public square; and (i) regulate such
other matters deemed reasonably necessary by the mayor to induce compliance with City and
State of Utah laws regarding the lawful use of alcoholic beverages and to protect the safety and
good order of the City.
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SECTION 4. SUNSET DATE. That this ordinance shall expire at midnight on April 30,
2002, and be of no force and effect thereafter, unless earlier amended, modified or repealed.
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SCHEDULE I
The following classes of businesses, listed with their subclasses and city object codes, shall be
charged the following fees, in addition to the base license fee and the per employee fee, due to
their receiving a disproportionate level of city services, as provided in Section 5.04.070, Salt
Lake City Code, or its successor section. The listed fee includes the charge for one background
check where required. For each additional background check per business there shall be a fee of
$130.00
Additional
Disproportionate
Classes and Subclasses of Businesses City Object Code Fee
Umbrella Merchant
Disproportionate Fee per event 120580 $10,000
Merchant
Disproportionate Fee per event 120581 $1,500
Employee
Disproportionate Fee per event 120582 $130
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SECTION 5. EFFECTIVE DATE. That this Ordinance shall take effect on the date of its first
publication.
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, this 14 thday of June , 2001.
CHAIRI?ERSON j
ATTEST:
APPROVED AS TO FORM
Salt Lake City Attorneys Office
Gisie„.01k0.064..... Date %Z-0
CHIEF DEPUTY CITY _ ECORDER
Transmitted to the�Mayyoo.on June 18, 2001
Mayor's Action: L�J'Approved ❑Vetoed
,..„....„)
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MA OR
1‘..
ATTEST: �c:aii
,,,,,,!`.1�}.1 ' °,!Seerovii414wo `0 931411111,7 v i
a #\.e„
PV
CHIEF DEPUTY Y 'E ORDER
(SEAL)
Bill No. 31 of 2001
Published: July 2. 2001
O\Ordina0I\Chaptci 3 S2-arge-Scale Special Events vl 6clean doc
23