Blue represents our lakes and our wide-open skies, and beloved principles such as knowledge, freedom, optimism, and tradition.
The white segment represents peace and Utah’s snowy mountain peaks, which recognize the state’s Indigenous people. That includes the eight Tribal Nations, who have lived here since time immemorial, and who are still here and still thriving.
The red rock valley represents Southern Utah’s rugged canyons, which millions of people around the world travel to see.
The gold hexagon rim around the beehive stands for strength and unity as it is the strongest naturally occurring shape in nature.
The beehive represents Utah’s history and a sense of community, plus "Industry," our state’s slogan.
At the foundation of the beehive is a five-pointed star, representing hope and the year 1896, when Utah was admitted to statehood.
At the foundation of the beehive is a five-pointed star, representing hope and the year 1896, when Utah was admitted to statehood.