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Moab's City Council just voted to change zoning rules, making it easier to build affordable housing. This is a big win for local workers who struggle to find a place to live in the town they work in.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 6 mentions in the last 30 days, 7 the 60 before, 5 the 90 before that.
The changes aim to reduce staff time spent on permitting and enforcement.
The property owner or developer seeking to subdivide the land.
Existing residents may be concerned about increased density or traffic in their neighborhoods.
The city is reviewing a request to subdivide a property on 200 East. This could change the density or use of the land, so it's a chance for neighbors to see what's planned.
The city is reviewing a development agreement for a project at 57 West Kane Creek Boulevard. This hearing allows the public to voice concerns or support regarding the project's next phase.
The city is looking at changing how we zone land and what standards developers must meet. This affects what kind of housing and businesses can be built in your neighborhood.
The city is reviewing new development proposals that could change the look and feel of our neighborhoods. It's important to ensure these projects align with what the community needs.
Grand County planners want to make it easier to approve dense, affordable housing near commercial areas — by closing a loophole that currently lets a housing rezone get used for anything, gas station included.
The city is reviewing a proposal to subdivide the property at 1630 S Main. This could change how the land is used or developed in the future.
A luxury tented lodge proposed off Highway 313 came back to Grand County planners Monday night, July 13, with a redesigned layout — and two new features that weren't in...
Every building permit, subdivision, and rezone in unincorporated Grand County runs through a land-use code that a hired consultant calls inconsistent and disorganized — full of adopted rules that exist...
The city is rewriting its sign rules to make them easier to follow and to ensure they comply with current state and federal laws regarding free speech. The main goal is to stop regulating what a sign says and focus instead on where it is and how it's built.
The city is updating its zoning rules to make it easier to build new housing and manage growth. This change helps ensure that development happens in a way that fits the character of our community.
The city is looking at changing its zoning rules, which could change what kind of buildings can be built in certain parts of town. This is important because it shapes the future look and feel of our neighborhoods.
The commission meets Tuesday with a public hearing on a Highway 191 rezone, two opposing fireworks measures, certified tax rates and opioid-settlement spending — here's what's on the table and how to weigh in.
The city is considering if medical clinics should be allowed in neighborhood commercial areas. This could bring doctors and health services closer to where people live.
The city is updating its zoning code to make it easier to understand and more consistent for business owners.
‘Premature and unnecessary’: City of Moab asks county to deny rezone The Times-Independent
The city and county are working to turn the former uranium mill site into a community space, but they must navigate strict federal rules and liability concerns.
A resident urged the City Council to oppose a proposed rezoning on the ridgeline above the city, citing concerns about increased development density and strain on city resources.
The city is balancing the need for small businesses to grow and manage parking with the need to keep the city's character intact through landscaping and building size rules.
The city is updating its rulebook to make sure definitions for things like housing and commercial spaces actually make sense for today's Moab.
The city is adopting new fire safety standards for new construction to comply with state law. They are currently choosing not to map specific high-risk zones to avoid placing undue burdens on property owners until further research is done.
Residents are worried that adding 20 tiny homes to a road with only 12 existing units will overwhelm local infrastructure and change the neighborhood's character.
The city is annexing property to allow the National Ability Center to build a facility that provides specialized housing and outdoor education for people with disabilities.
The city is annexing two properties on Cermac to allow for new commercial and housing development. These projects are required to meet specific environmental and housing standards.
The city is working on a major update to its land-use code. Staff are currently deciding whether to just fix small errors or do a full overhaul to make the rules easier to follow.
The city is updating its outdated zoning code to better handle non-conforming uses and support local business growth.
The commission is struggling with how to handle requests for rezoning when the city's current zoning code doesn't fit the reality of older, smaller parcels. They want to avoid 'spot zoning' or creating 'islands' of different zones.
Downtown master plan in city’s sights The Times-Independent
Moab City Council approves zoning change to help workforce find housing KUTV
The project includes stormwater management improvements that will benefit the city's downstream property.
The project will provide significant hotel capacity and includes a commitment to workforce housing.
The subdivision could lead to new development or changes in how the land is used in the neighborhood.
The project adds needed industrial and storage space to the city's limited industrial zone.
We'll include it in your weekly brief whenever the council takes it up.
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