Springville's Business Growth Is Heading West Toward I-15
Springville calls itself Art City, and its historic core is mostly homes: the National Register historic district covers about 500 acres and 1,260 primary buildings. Commercial growth is aimed elsewhere. The city expects its office, retail, and industrial growth along the I-15 corridor, and in 2023 it offered up to 44 acres at about 1750 W 1600 S as freeway- and interchange-fronting retail land. The Dry Creek interchange at 1600 South opened in partial form on July 10, 2026, giving that stretch its own exit.
The west side already has working businesses. The Smith's Marketplace center at 400 S 1200 W mixes a grocery store, a credit union branch, a fitness club, and a restaurant, and every tenant change there means storefront and rear-door keys that should change with it. Springville has also been home to food manufacturing, including a Nestlé Prepared Foods frozen-meal plant. A plant has a different set of doors: exit devices on production-floor egress, closers on doors that cycle all shift, and offices and storerooms only some staff should open.
Art City also has collections worth protecting. The Springville Museum of Art at 126 E 400 South holds a collection its founding artists began in 1903. Museums, archives, and offices that store records or inventory are where high-security cylinders and restricted keys earn their cost.