Clearfield is installing new jet statues downtown to lean into its 'Military City' roots. It’s a push to give the city a unique identity and make the downtown area feel a bit more vibrant.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 4 mentions in the last 30 days, 1 the 60 before, 2 the 90 before that.
Small costs associated with signage or awards.
Residents who take pride in their landscaping and the neighborhoods that look better as a result.
No groups negatively affected
This article was first published in the State of Faith newsletter. Sign up to receive the newsletter in your inbox each Monday night.The statues of two saints, Saint Michael the Archangel and Saint Florian, are at the heart of a civic dispute that ha...
The city is organizing a contest to encourage residents to keep their yards looking great, which helps boost neighborhood pride.
The commission is planning the Yard of the Week contest to encourage neighborhood beautification.
The commission is looking to revamp the 'Yard of the Year' contest to get more neighbors involved and make the winners more visible with new signs.
The city is considering changing the 'Yard of the Week' contest to a 'Yard of the Month' format to make it easier to manage and more visible to residents.
The city holds an annual contest to encourage residents to decorate their homes for the holidays, which the Parks and Rec Commission judges.
Clearfield bringing jet statues to downtown corridor as part of rebranding as ‘Utah’s Military City’ Standard-Examiner
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