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CityHall
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- City Council Council Goals Council Meeting Information Council Members Public Hearings Strategic Plan Boards & Commissions Fruita Housing Authority Housing Authority Meetings
- City Manager Organizational Chart Weekly Information Updates Welcome to Fruita City Staff Directory Stay Informed Community Engagement Fruita in the News Weekly Information Updates
- Departments Administration City Manager Engineering Human Resources Municipal Court Parks & Recreation Community Development Police Public Works Utility Billing
- Quick Links FAQs Agendas & Minutes Emergency Alert Sign Up Fruita Municipal Code Job Opportunities Maps and GIS Meeting Calendar Ordinances and Resolutions Community Resources
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Business &Development
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- City Resources Business Development in Fruita Land Use Code Transportation and Parking Planning Commission Monthly Development Reports
- External Resources Grand Junction Economic Partnership The Business Incubator Center F-Works Co-working space Mesa County Enterprise Zone Fruita Chamber of Commerce Mesa County Workforce Center
- Bids and RFPs Code of Ordinances Forms and Permits
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Recreation& Events
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WhyFruita?
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- Why Fruita? About Community Overview Welcome to Fruita History Community Surveys Events and Activities City Calendar Stay Informed
- Fruita Tourism Colorado National Monument J.M. Robb CO River State Park Highline Lake State Park Colorado Canyons Association Dinosaur Journey Museum Rim Rock Adventures Colorado Welcome Center Over The Edge Sports Colorado Backcountry Biker
- Gemini Adventures Mike the Headless Chicken Weather Education School District 51 Colorado Mesa University CMU Tech
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What form of government structure is the City of Fruita?
The City of Fruita, along with 105 other Colorado municipalities, is a Home Rule Municipality. The City of Fruita is a six-member elected City Council, which makes policy decisions and enacts legislation while a professional City Manager carries out the council's policies and administers the city government. Home-Rule gives local governments the ability to create laws regarding local concerns instead of being directed by the state government on local issues. This form of government allows local policy to be set by the individuals who are in the community and are immediately impacted by decision making. A Home-Rule Municipality can enact a charter and ordinances, rather than state statutes. Learn more about Fruita’s City Charter. Home rule form of government was adopted by Colorado in 1902 and is well adopted throughout the state as it provides flexibility and diversity in how to address local needs. There are three types of municipalities including statutory cities and towns, home rule municipalities and consolidated governments.
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