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Topics getting the most attention in Cottonwood Heights public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
10 issues with high priority
Mountain lions are roaming around Cottonwood Heights, so keep a close watch on your kids and pets. The city is pushing safety tips to make sure everyone stays out of harm's way while enjoying the outdoors.
Cottonwood Heights is cracking down on Airbnbs with new, stricter rules for hosts. If you live next to a rental or are planning to list your place, these changes will definitely impact how you use your property.
Cottonwood Heights is ditching the endless sprawl to build a real, walkable downtown where you can actually hang out. They're shifting focus from car-only infrastructure to creating vibrant, pedestrian-friendly spaces.
Cottonwood Heights is getting a new mayor, which means we’re about to see a shake-up in both local city hall and our representation at the state capitol. It’s a double-header of political turnover that will change who is calling the shots on our local policies.
A proposal to rezone land at 2193 E. 6525 S. could allow for more dense housing in a currently rural residential area. This is a chance for neighbors to weigh in on how they want their neighborhood to grow.
Cottonwood Heights is rolling out new water conservation rules this summer to keep our supply steady. You'll need to adjust your daily habits to stay in line with these updated guidelines from Salt Lake City Public Utilities.
Cottonwood Heights is stuck in a tug-of-war between developers wanting to build more housing and residents fighting to keep their neighborhoods exactly as they are. It’s the classic battle of 'growth vs. character' that’s defining the future of our city’s skyline.
Cottonwood Heights is finally breaking ground on a new town center, which means we're getting a fresh hub for shopping, dining, and housing. It’s a major shift that aims to turn our suburban sprawl into a more walkable, active neighborhood.
The city has strict rules about building on steep slopes to prevent landslides and erosion. This case shows how the city balances those safety rules with a property owner's right to build on their land.
MasterControl is ditching its Cottonwood Heights HQ for Salt Lake City, leaving us with a potential budget hole and fewer local jobs. It’s a tough blow for our city’s tax base and the neighborhood business scene.