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Topics getting the most attention in Clearfield City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
16 issues
Clearfield Station is finally getting its glow-up with a new park and more apartments and shops on the way. It’s all about turning that area into a walkable spot where you can actually hang out instead of just driving through.
Governor Cox is turning up the heat on Utah cities to build more housing, which means Clearfield is likely about to see some major zoning changes. Expect the state to step in and push for faster construction to help fix our ongoing housing shortage.
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.
The commission is planning the 'Hawl-o-ween' event, which is a key part of the city's seasonal recreation calendar.
UTA is planning to hike transit fares, and locals are pushing back, arguing it’s a bad deal for people who rely on the bus or train to get to work. If you use public transit in Clearfield, expect to pay more for the exact same service you're getting now.
Clearfield just brought on a new city attorney to lead its legal department. This hire is a big deal because they’ll be calling the shots on how the city enforces rules and handles its legal business from here on out.
Clearfield just updated its city code to officially adopt the IHRA definition of antisemitism. It’s a symbolic move meant to draw a clear line in the sand against discrimination in our community.
The city is looking to formalize a deal where the high school uses Fisher Park parking. It helps the school with overflow and gives the city extra gym space in the winter.
A local kid actually got their playground design built by City Hall, proving that showing up to meetings isn't just a waste of time. It’s a win for community engagement and shows that your voice can lead to real neighborhood upgrades.
Clearfield Police are offering a $5,000 reward to anyone who can help solve a cold case homicide. If you have any leads, speaking up could help get a dangerous person off the streets and bring some peace to the victim's family.
Clearfield is rebranding as 'Utah's Military City' to lean into its roots and attract new businesses. The goal is to put the city on the map for investors and create more local job opportunities.
Clearfield is still grappling with the fallout from a 1968 housing scandal where mass evictions sparked a massive civil rights battle. It’s a reminder that the city’s past housing policies continue to shape the fairness and accessibility of our neighborhoods today.
Five Clearfield homes just got hit by a nasty sewage backup, proving our city's pipes are way past their prime. It’s a wake-up call that we need to stop ignoring our aging infrastructure before more basements get ruined.
Clearfield homeowners are pushing the city to pay for major sewage damage, claiming the city's pipes are to blame. This fight is a big deal because it could change how the city handles future property damage claims for everyone.
Six Clearfield families are dealing with the nightmare of raw sewage flooding their basements due to a city pipe blockage. It’s a gross wake-up call that our city's aging underground pipes need serious attention before the next disaster hits.
Clearfield is partnering with UTA to turn the area around the FrontRunner station into a walkable hub filled with new apartments, offices, and shops. It’s a big move to make commuting easier and give the city a more modern, connected downtown feel.