North Ogden’s parks and soccer fields are currently flooded, meaning your weekend plans or kids' games are likely getting canceled. It’s a messy situation that’s going to keep public spaces off-limits until the water recedes and repairs are made.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days, 4 the 60 before, 2 the 90 before that.
The proposed fee would create a new revenue stream for road maintenance, potentially reducing the need for property tax increases.
All residents benefit from improved road conditions and better-maintained infrastructure.
Residents would see an increase in their monthly utility bills if the fee is implemented.
Residents are worried that fees collected for road repairs might be diverted to sidewalk projects, and they want the city to stick to the original plan.
Residents are worried that money collected for road repairs might be used for other things like sidewalks. They want the city to stick to the original plan.
The city is proactively lining aging storm drain pipes to prevent failures and ensure proper drainage during heavy rain, which helps protect local properties from potential flooding.
The city is looking at adding a walking path to the Community Pond. This would make the area more accessible for residents who enjoy outdoor exercise.
Residents are frustrated by the new transportation fee, largely because they feel they weren't warned. The committee is looking at ways to make sure people know about these changes before they hit their bills.
Residents are concerned about the lack of signed water contracts and the potential for water shortages given the high density of new developments.
The city is looking at a new monthly fee to pay for road repairs. The goal is to raise about $1.6 million a year so we don't have to rely on property taxes for road work.
The city is deciding whether to sign a long-term contract with the county for trash disposal. The goal is to keep the county facility running, but the council wants to make sure prices stay fair and services like green waste pickup continue.
Residents are pushing the city to cover the pool so it can be used in the winter. They argue it's great for kids and community health, but the city is worried about the high cost of maintenance.
Local youth are asking for lights and repairs at the skate park to make it safer and more usable.
The city is planning to improve bike lanes and sidewalks to make it easier for people to get around without a car. This includes a list of priority projects with estimated costs.
The city is looking for ways to fund road repairs, with a potential property tax increase on the table. Residents are concerned about how these funds will be earmarked to ensure they are actually spent on roads.
The city is facing a massive backlog in road repairs, estimated at $50-$100 million. The Council is debating whether to use a new fee or property taxes to pay for it.
The city is facing a massive backlog of road repairs. The committee is pushing for a dedicated, restricted funding source so residents know their tax dollars are actually fixing potholes.
The city needs $110 million for road repairs. The council is deciding whether to charge a monthly fee or raise property taxes to pay for it.
The city faces a $110 million road repair backlog. Officials are deciding whether to charge residents a new $10 monthly fee or raise property taxes to pay for these repairs.
The city is requiring the developer to build two new walking paths connecting the new neighborhood directly to Oak Lawn Park. This will make it much easier for kids and families to walk or bike to the park.
An HOA is asking the city to take over road maintenance, but some residents worry this sets a bad precedent for city finances.
The city is considering a new road utility fee to help pay for street repairs, as current funding isn't keeping up with the need. The committee is debating how to make this fair for residents while ensuring the city can afford necessary road work.
The committee is debating if residents living in hilly areas should pay more for snow plowing since they require more frequent service than those in the flats.
The city is looking at how to handle snow on sidewalks in cul-de-sacs, where plows often pile snow. The goal is to keep sidewalks safe for kids walking to school without making it impossible for residents to comply.
A major water line upgrade is coming to 1700 North to support city growth. Construction will last about six months, so expect some road closures and detours.
North Ogden’s Orton Park overflows, neighbors show up with paddle boards, pets KSL TV 5
North Ogden park, soccer fields submerged in unexpected flooding KUTV
North Ogden neighbors fight back waters from flooding canals KSL TV 5
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