ZCMI Co-Op Building

Sugar House had a cooperative store two years before ZCMI existed. The neighborhood's first shop opened in 1866, Brigham Young organized Zion's Cooperative Mercantile Institution in 1868, and about 150 branch co-ops followed across the territory. ZCMI arrived here in 1932, opening the Granite Mart in the former Granite Hardware space to clear stock from the branches it was shutting through the Depression. The state recorded a marker at this address in 1995, a black plastic sign with white letters. No photograph of it has surfaced since, and this block of 2100 South was rebuilt in 2024.

Where it stands

Worth the stop nearby

• Gilgal Sculpture Garden — 1.3 mi
  A surreal and eccentric sculpture garden hidden in a residential neighborhood
• Liberty Park — 1.5 mi
  Salt Lake Citys beloved 80-acre urban park since 1882
• This Is The Place Heritage Park — 3.1 mi
  A living history village at the mouth of Emigration Canyon
• Natural History Museum of Utah — 3.3 mi
  A world-class museum built into the foothills above Salt Lake City

More markers nearby

• Jordan & Salt Lake City Canal — steps away
• Sugar House Monument — steps away
• The Lawrence F. Black Bridge — 0.5 mi
• Aunt Em — 0.5 mi