Topics getting the most attention in Orem City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
12 issues in general with medium priority
Orem's city leaders are getting called out for causing confusion and not getting stuff done. The author thinks it's time for them to shape up and focus on delivering real results for the city.
Orem locals are fighting to save a historic farm from being torn down for new development. It's a battle to keep a piece of the city's past and some much-needed green space alive.
Orem is still breathing some of the worst air in the country, ranking high for ozone pollution. It's time to figure out what we can do to clear the air.
Orem's mayor is digging in his heels to keep 'In God We Trust' as the city's official motto. Some residents are pushing back, sparking a debate about what best represents the city's values.
Orem City just officially adopted 'In God We Trust' as its motto. The city council voted unanimously to make it happen.
Orem is considering new rules for short-term rentals, like Airbnbs, after a specific property, GOAT House, caused problems. This could change how people rent out their homes or book stays in the city.
Orem's testing a new way to recycle plastic film, hoping to keep more of that junk out of landfills. It's a pilot program with WM, and if it's a success, it could be a game-changer for reducing waste.
Orem's City Council needs to shape up and follow state laws. They've been reminded that their actions must align with state requirements, so no more bending the rules!
Orem's bidding process is raising eyebrows, with an expert calling it 'extremely unusual.' This could mean your tax dollars aren't being spent as effectively as they could be.
Orem is launching a new branding initiative to position itself as 'Family City USA.' This marketing push aims to attract families and highlight the city's appeal.
Orem's animal shelter might stop using gas chambers for euthanasia, thanks to animal rights activists pushing the City Council. They want the city to back a ban on this practice at the county level.
Orem is considering ditching mandatory lawn rules for homeowners. This could mean less watering and lower bills, but also a change in how our neighborhoods look.