We use cookies to understand how you use our site and improve your experience. You can choose which cookies to allow.
See our Privacy Policy and Terms.
Heber City is looking at a new US 40 bypass to fix traffic, but local farmers are worried it’ll carve up their land and kill the valley's agricultural roots. It’s a classic battle between needing to move cars faster and keeping the town's rural character intact.
At a glance
Stable — consistent level of discussion. 2 mentions in the last 30 days, 5 the 60 before, 2 the 90 before that.
Costs for developers may change based on new connection and undergrounding requirements.
Residents benefit from more reliable infrastructure and orderly development.
Property owners within the PID due to the assessments.
The city is looking at how utilities are buried and how new housing developments connect to water and sewer systems. These rules ensure our infrastructure is reliable and up to modern standards.
The city is reviewing a new water pump station to support the Marcella North housing development. This is a standard utility project to ensure the new homes have reliable water service.
The city is updating its rules for cell towers, which could change how and where new towers are built in your neighborhood.
Heber City Council is one step closer to voting on public infrastructure districts Park Record
The imposition of an additional property tax on residents of a new development in Heber City has moved one step closer to a vote. The City Council on Tuesday held a public hearing that was dominated by skepticism from elected officials, city staff and public commenters alike.
The developer wants to use a special tax district to pay for $40 million in infrastructure. The council needs to decide if this is a good deal for the city and what extra public perks the developer should provide.
The city is working to finalize road layouts and drainage for the Coyote Ridge area. This phase ensures that new townhomes and commercial lots are built with proper access and storm drainage.
Neighbors oppose 65-foot-tall cell tower in Heber City Park Record
The city is looking at spending over $300k to fix up our parks. This includes better shade, new court surfaces, and more trees to make our outdoor spaces more comfortable.
The city is considering a rezone to allow a 65-foot cell tower. Residents are concerned about how it will look and potential health impacts.
The city is looking for ways to fund a better shade structure for the exercise park at Vista Park, as the original $20,000 budget wasn't enough for a safe, wind-resistant design.
The council approved the creation of Public Infrastructure Districts for Harvest Village, which will fund local infrastructure improvements through assessments.
The city is working with developers to ensure that a new hotel project includes necessary public roads and traffic signals to support future growth.
The city is working hard to update aging water and sewer systems to keep up with our growing population. This includes new meters and fixing old pipes to prevent future failures.
Allows for the construction of a road that better serves the development.
This change would allow the city to better manage public facilities and is a key step in moving a planned cell tower away from homes.
The project includes affordable housing and commercial space.
The project provides necessary water infrastructure for new residential growth.
We'll include it in your weekly brief whenever the council takes it up.
The weekly brief for Heber City
Every council decision, in plain English — one email a week.
Free. Unsubscribe with one click any time. We never sell your email.