Fiberglass pools in north Utah County

We're based in Riverton. We install Latham fiberglass pools and build the yards around them, and Lehi, Highland, Alpine and Draper are part of our area. We don't have a Utah County pool to show you yet, and we won't pretend otherwise. What we can show you is that we've read the rules for your city, and that we'll walk your yard ourselves before we give you a price.

Timpanogos Special Service District handles sewer for Lehi, Highland, Alpine and part of Draper. That's where pool backwash and drain water go, with the district's permission. Utah's pool code no longer allows any of it into storm drains.

Lehi allows pool water into a storm drain only with the Lehi Water Department's authorization, no detectable chlorine and a pH of 7 to 8. Salt pools have to use the sewer or a licensed hauler. If you're set on a salt system in Lehi, plan every future drain around that.

In June 2024, Highland's Planning Commission voted 5–1 to recommend that fencing defer to the building code, which accepts either a barrier or a powered safety cover. We haven't confirmed the City Council adopted it. Riverton, by contrast, requires a 6-foot fence all the way around, cover or not.

Here's our honest take for families with small children. A fence that isolates the pool on all four sides has the strongest evidence behind it, and a cover only protects when it's closed. Every MP pool gets an automatic safety cover and a fenced yard with self-closing gates, so even where a cover is allowed instead of a fence, you'd have both.

Alpine's permit application, revised in August 2026, asks pool applicants to confirm a safety cover meeting ASTM F1346 or the city code's pool section. A solar blanket doesn't count. We confirm which route applies with the city before design.

The state's published hazard mapping we rely on covers western Salt Lake Valley. For the Utah County suburbs, parcel-level soils and groundwater are unconfirmed in our research. So we test your lot rather than lean on someone else's map.