Hurricane residents are fed up with unregulated construction blasting that’s shaking their homes and causing safety concerns. It’s time for the city to step up and put some actual rules in place for developers.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days, 3 the 60 before, 2 the 90 before that.
The impact is expected to be minimal but may streamline the business licensing process.
Local entrepreneurs and business owners who operate unique or new types of businesses.
Local business owners who were using the fences for advertising.
The city is updating how it handles new business types to make sure the rules keep up with modern industry.
The city is looking at changing the rules for signs. This could impact how businesses advertise and what kind of signs are allowed in neighborhoods.
There's been some back-and-forth about banners placed on airport fences. The city is currently cleaning up signs along roads, and it looks like these airport banners will likely have to come down to match city rules.
The city is looking to switch to a cheaper, more durable pipe material for service lines to save money and reduce maintenance headaches.
With nearly 10,000 inspections this year, the building department is stretched thin. The city is looking at ways to keep up with growth, including potentially hiring more staff or using third-party consultants.
Lack of city codes leaves Hurricane residents vulnerable to construction-related blasting KUTV
Hurricane City Council works on ordinance for helicopter noise; SUU says complaints are ‘fabricated’ St. George News
‘I’m just asking for an exception’; Hurricane City Council revokes business license St. George News
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