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North Ogden is tightening the reins on lawn watering to prevent summer shortages. If you're wasting drinking water on your grass, you might get hit with a fine, so it's time to brush up on the city's irrigation rules.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days.
Using culinary water for irrigation could increase long-term utility costs for the city.
The developer of the Jordan Park subdivision.
Existing residents who may face water restrictions or higher costs.
City issues warning reminding residents against using culinary water to maintain yards KUTV
North Ogden officials want residents to stop using culinary water to water their lawns KSL NewsRadio
Residents are worried about using drinking water for lawn irrigation in new subdivisions, citing past water shortages.
The city is working on a new water plan required by the state to better manage culinary and secondary water. They are looking at ways to reduce demand and improve efficiency in city operations.
The project is now finalized and the city is taking over responsibility for the improvements.
This plan will guide future road projects to include better bike and pedestrian facilities.
This plan sets a long-term vision for redeveloping the area, though it does not force current property owners to make changes.
We'll include it in your weekly brief whenever the council takes it up.
The weekly brief for North Ogden City
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