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Topics getting the most attention in Moab City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
23 issues
The city is considering relaxing building rules in the C-2 zone to help developers build more mixed-use projects. This could change how our downtown looks and how much parking is required for new buildings.
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.
The city is looking at making it easier to get exceptions for building sidewalks and curbs. This could change how our neighborhoods are built and who pays for the infrastructure.
Moab's getting a boost of affordable housing aimed at local workers. This could finally help businesses keep staff and let employees actually afford to live in the town they serve.
Moab locals are fighting a fancy new housing project at Kane Creek. They're worried it'll mess with their town and are doing everything they can to block it.
Moab's major water project is on hold after the state rejected their funding application. Apparently, they messed up by not properly including oil and gas revenue in their financial plans. This means delays and potential headaches for getting that crucial water infrastructure built.
A recent utility project in Moab went off the rails and caused a house fire, highlighting some serious safety gaps in how our city handles infrastructure work. It’s a wake-up call that the construction happening right outside our front doors might be riskier than we thought.
Residents are calling for stricter enforcement of the city's noise ordinance, citing health concerns and quality of life issues caused by loud vehicles.
The city adopted a county-wide emergency plan to ensure they are ready for disasters and eligible for federal funding.
The rec center needs major repairs to its mechanical and lighting systems. The city is spending $1.2 million to fix these issues and improve efficiency.
The city is trying to get residents and businesses to use less water this summer. They are focusing on education and hope to avoid mandatory restrictions.
The city is considering making it easier to build in commercial areas by reducing landscaping and setback rules. They are also looking at allowing developers to pay a fee instead of building every required parking spot.
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.
The race for Moab sheriff is getting heated as candidate Jim Winder defends his past record against critics. It’s a crucial reminder to look into the candidates before you cast your vote for the person leading our local law enforcement.
Moab is reminding residents about fireworks restrictions for the July holidays. Make sure you know the rules before you plan your celebrations to avoid any fines or issues.
Moab's getting a sweet new trail! This 0.7-mile path connects popular spots, meaning safer adventures for hikers and bikers. It's also the first step in a bigger plan for statewide trails.
Think Arches National Park's timed entry hurt Moab's economy? Nope! A new study found that visitor spending and tourism jobs actually grew while the reservation system was active. So, it seems managing crowds might actually be good for business.
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.
Moab's facing a serious housing crunch, making it super hard for locals to find a place to live. This isn't just annoying, it's changing the whole vibe of the town and messing with tourism.
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's county commissioners just met and tackled some major issues. They discussed a study on Arches National Park's timed entry system, updates to land-use codes, and got a sobering update on the Colorado River drought. Big decisions are definitely on the horizon for the area.
Moab got snubbed for state grant cash for a water project. Why? A state official basically said Moab's 'liberal' vibe clashes with the oil and gas money funding the grant. So, no water upgrades for now.