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Kaysville is rolling out new water restrictions to prep for a dry summer, which means your lawn might take a hit. It’s a classic clash between keeping the neighborhood green and managing our limited water supply.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days, 1 the 90 before that.
The city expects to receive a $15,000 grant to cover consulting costs for this project.
All Kaysville residents benefit from long-term water security and more informed land-use planning.
Homeowners who take pride in their lush, green lawns are going to feel the biggest sting from these new rules.
Kaysville plans to open splash pad with reduced hours instead of closing to conserve water FOX 13 News Utah
Kaysville residents concerned with water usage cutbacks ahead of the drought FOX 13 News Utah
Kaysville warns water may run out by August amid restrictions KUTV
Kaysville Splash Pad joins casualties of Summer water woes ABC4 Utah
A presentation highlighted the need for local water conservation to help save the Great Salt Lake.
The city is updating its water plans to meet state requirements. This includes new goals for managing water use as the city grows.
The city is updating its General Plan to include a water conservation element, which will help guide future development based on water availability.
The city is requiring new developments to use secondary irrigation water instead of drinking water to protect our long-term water supply.
The city is tightening rules to ensure new homes connect to the pressurized irrigation system, saving culinary water.
The city is working on a new water conservation section for the general plan, which will be reviewed by the commission in November.
This protects the parks from future development and clarifies their purpose to the public.
The business will operate out of the home with no employees or customers visiting the site, resulting in no negative neighborhood impact.
We'll include it in your weekly brief whenever the council takes it up.
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