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Topics getting the most attention in Moab City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
17 issues in general
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.
Moab's zoning department might be sweeping discrimination under the rug. A former official claims the county's complaint process is failing to identify and address real patterns of bias, meaning people experiencing discrimination might not be getting the help they need.
Moab's getting its first medical cannabis pharmacy, which could make it easier for patients to get their meds. But, we're still waiting to see how this shakes out for the rest of the town.
Should local officials have to prove their trips are actually for county business? One writer says taxpayers deserve to know where their money is going when officials travel.
A massive data center just got the green light in a neighboring county, and locals are furious. This raises questions about whether Moab could face similar projects and the community backlash that comes with them.
Moab is hiring a lobbyist in Washington D.C. to help them snag federal money and deal with national issues. Think of it as hiring a pro to make sure Moab's voice is heard loud and clear in the capital.
Starting in 2027, Moab is automatically enrolling residents in a clean energy program that adds about $4 to your monthly power bill. You can opt out if you'd rather stick with your current plan.
Moab's booming tourism is awesome for business, but locals are starting to freak out about losing their town's vibe. They're worried it'll become another overcrowded tourist trap.
Moab's police chief is drawing a line in the sand, saying local officers won't be assisting federal immigration agents. This move prioritizes local policing needs over federal immigration enforcement, aiming to keep community trust high.
Moab has a new city manager, Michael Black. He's taking the reins at City Hall, so get ready for some new energy and direction in local government.
Moab is now a certified Dark Sky Place, joining an elite group dedicated to protecting the night sky. This means better stargazing and a commitment to reducing light pollution.
Moab is now an official International Dark Sky Community! This means they're serious about cutting down on light pollution, which is awesome news for anyone who loves looking at the stars or wants to protect local critters.
A whole Moab neighborhood is being evicted, and residents are now facing homelessness. This is a huge crisis that's hitting the community hard.
Moab and Park City are fighting back against state officials trying to make it easier to rent out homes short-term. They're worried this could wreck local housing availability and change the vibe of their neighborhoods.
Moab residents are officially the least happy in Utah, according to a new survey. This isn't great news for our town, and it raises questions about what the city will do to improve overall community wellbeing.
Moab's booming tourism might be getting a reality check. The city is thinking about hitting the brakes on promoting itself to visitors because too many tourists are straining local resources and making life harder for residents.
Moab's tourism boom is great for business, but locals are getting priced out. Think higher rents and a changing vibe that might not feel like home anymore.