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Hurricane is scrambling to update its stormwater systems to meet new state mandates. This could mean more construction around town and a potential hike in your monthly utility bill.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 9 mentions in the last 30 days, 2 the 60 before, 2 the 90 before that.
The proposed scenarios would generate between $2 million and $2.8 million over four years.
Large property owners who would receive a more gradual fee increase.
The city's infrastructure project timeline could be delayed if revenue is reduced by discounts or slow phase-ins.
Plan to prevent Hurricane City flooding was in the works, but too late for many FOX 13 News Utah
Hurricane homeowners question whether city lot contributed to flooding KUTV
The city is looking at ways to charge for drainage maintenance without hitting local businesses too hard all at once. They are considering a four-year plan to slowly increase the fees.
Recent heavy rains caused significant flooding, showing that the current drainage system is at its limit. The board wants to make sure any new airport construction includes water retention to protect the area.
Hurricane City says flood caused by out-of-town debris, plans for future prevention KUTV
Hurricane City shares how to check flood risk after homeowners unaware of floodplain KUTV
Flash floods leave Hurricane neighborhood knee-deep in water KUTV
WATCH: Drone footage shows flash flooding at Three Falls in Hurricane ABC4 Utah
Video shows massive flooding, submerged vehicles in Hurricane neighborhood KUTV
The city is updating how it charges for storm drain maintenance to make sure there's enough money for future projects. This includes a base fee and small annual increases.
The city is looking to update its storm drain system to handle growth and prevent flooding. This will likely mean higher monthly fees for residents and new impact fees for developers.
The city is dealing with failing pipes and flooding during storms. They are considering raising fees to fix these issues before they cause more damage.
The city is looking at raising monthly fees to pay for long-overdue drainage repairs and new federal requirements.
Hurricane Priscilla brought big rain totals to Utah — and more rain in the forecast KSL.com
$68 million project could protect Hurricane homes from flooding, reduce insurance costs KUTV
Facing state-mandated stormwater regulations, Hurricane officials consider options for compliance St. George News
This change could allow for more recreational or resort-style development on the property.
This would consolidate the zoning for the resort development.
This will make the transfer process clearer and faster for hangar owners.
Changes the allowed industrial use for the property.
We'll include it in your weekly brief whenever the council takes it up.
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