Topics getting the most attention in Pleasant Grove public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
49 issues
The city is seeing a steady stream of new businesses, including banks and restaurants, moving into the Grove area. This growth brings more jobs and services to residents but also requires careful planning for traffic and parking.
Pleasant Grove just broke ground on a new $15 million park, meaning we're finally getting some fresh green space in the neighborhood. It’s a major project that’s going to change the local landscape once construction wraps up.
Pleasant Grove is dealing with a serious water contamination issue that could make your tap water unsafe to drink. You should definitely check the city's latest alerts before filling up your glass or cooking today.
The city is debating how to fix traffic and walkability issues, specifically looking at 'road diets' for wide streets and better connections for pedestrians.
The city wants to hire or expand a role to better promote city services and 'evangelize' the good work being done by staff.
The Pleasant Grove pool is closed until at least Thursday due to a chlorine spill. You'll need to find a different spot to swim while city crews handle the cleanup and safety checks.
Pleasant Grove police are cracking down on golf carts cruising on city streets. If you're planning to take your cart for a spin, keep it off main roads to avoid getting slapped with a ticket.
Mountain lions are hanging out on local hiking trails, so keep your eyes peeled and your pets close. City officials are officially putting everyone on high alert to avoid any dangerous run-ins.
The city is considering a new zoning rule that would allow for 'residential cluster' developments. This could change the density and layout of future housing projects in the area.
Pleasant Grove is asking the county for a financial bailout to help balance the books. This move could shift how your local tax dollars are spent and managed moving forward.
Pleasant Grove’s brand-new splash pad broke down just 48 hours after opening, leaving local families high and dry. The city is currently scrambling to figure out what went wrong and when the park will actually be usable again.
The community is in the middle of a major shift as the new Timpanogos School District takes over from Alpine. This affects everything from where kids go to school to how local property taxes are managed.
Good news: Pleasant Grove isn't planning to bulldoze any of our historic homes anytime soon. Your favorite local landmarks are safe for now, so you don't have to worry about them disappearing.
The city is managing new residential subdivisions to ensure they fit existing neighborhoods and have proper drainage.
The city is looking at raising sewer fees to keep up with TSSD costs. This could mean a slight increase in your monthly utility bill.
The council is debating whether the current IT contract is sufficient for the city's growth or if they need more proactive tech support.
A new five-story apartment building is proposed for the Valley Grove area. It's designed to be a high-end complex with specific amenities to meet city standards.
Wildfire season is hitting Pleasant Grove earlier than usual, so it's time to stop procrastinating on your emergency prep. Take a few minutes now to clear brush and update your evacuation plan before the risk spikes.
Pleasant Grove is dropping $52 million to finally fix our crumbling roads over the next decade. While better streets are a win, residents are frustrated by the budget shifts being used to pay for the project.
The library is looking for new ways to raise money for summer programs, like hosting local author events instead of yard sales.
Pleasant Grove is in a legal standoff over whether they have to host every religious statue offered to them just because they accepted one in the past. The Supreme Court's ruling will decide if cities can pick and choose what monuments go in public parks or if they have to open the floodgates to everyone.
Council members are asking for more time to review complex zoning and code changes before meetings.
The city is looking at how to grow downtown without losing its small-town feel. They are weighing whether to encourage taller, mixed-use buildings or stick to smaller, historic-style development.
Pleasant Grove is joining a statewide program to give our downtown a much-needed facelift. Expect more walkable streets and a better mix of local shops to make the city center a place you actually want to hang out.
After a student was struck in a crosswalk, Pleasant Grove is rushing to install new safety upgrades and change traffic patterns near schools. These updates aim to prevent future accidents and make the daily commute safer for local kids.
The votes are in for Pleasant Grove, and the new leadership will soon be setting the agenda for our city's future. It’s time to see who won and how their platform might change your day-to-day life.
Tesla is setting up a new sales and service center right here in Pleasant Grove. This means you won't have to trek all the way to Salt Lake for repairs, plus it’s bringing a bunch of new jobs to our backyard.
Residents are frustrated by the lack of enforcement regarding junk vehicles and trailers parked in residential cul-de-sacs.
The city is looking for better ways to tell you when your trash pickup is delayed and wants to make it easier to request new cans online.
Pleasant Grove is finally breaking ground on the new Discovery Park, giving local families a much-needed spot for outdoor fun and modern play areas. It’s a major upgrade for the neighborhood that’s been in the works for a while.
Pleasant Grove is dropping $18 million to bring UTOPIA fiber to town, finally giving residents a real alternative to the slow, spotty internet we've been stuck with. It’s a major upgrade that should make streaming, gaming, and working from home a whole lot smoother.
The city is balancing the need for more childcare options with concerns from neighbors about traffic and the character of their quiet streets.
Pleasant Grove just dropped $20 million on a new fiber network, so say goodbye to laggy video calls and slow downloads. It’s a major upgrade that brings high-speed, reliable internet to homes and businesses across the city.
Pleasant Grove is debating a major shake-up in how our school district is run and funded. This could change everything from who makes the rules for your kids' classrooms to how your property taxes are divvied up.
The city is trying to figure out how to handle requests to name streets after local heroes without opening the floodgates to too many requests. They want to make sure the process is fair and meaningful.
Pleasant Grove is joining forces with American Fork and Highland to share library resources, making it easier for you to access books.
State lawmakers are debating whether churches should start paying their fair share for road maintenance. If this passes, Pleasant Grove could see a major shift in how it funds local infrastructure projects.
The city is adjusting boundaries to ensure residents on 900 West can access sewer services without creating problematic 'islands' of land.
Pleasant Grove is deciding if it's worth a costly legal fight to keep a local monument standing on public land. City leaders are currently weighing whether the historical value is worth the hit to the taxpayer's wallet.
Pleasant Grove finally broke ground on a new rec center, so get ready for a fresh spot to hit the gym or catch local events. It’s a long-awaited upgrade that’s finally moving from blueprints to reality.
Pleasant Grove is relaxing its rules on keeping pigeons, making it way easier to set up your own coop in the backyard. If you've been wanting to get into urban bird-keeping, the city just cleared the path for you.
Pleasant Grove’s plan to break away from the larger school district is currently stuck in neutral, leaving parents and teachers wondering who will actually run the schools next year. With negotiations stalled, the uncertainty is creating a major headache for local education planning.
Pleasant Grove is facing a lawsuit over a new road utility fee that critics say was pushed through in secret. If the city loses, they might have to kill the fee or burn through your tax dollars fighting it in court.
Pleasant Grove is being sued over a road utility fee that residents claim is unfair. If the city loses, they’ll have to overhaul how they pay for road repairs, which could directly change what you see on your monthly utility bill.
Pleasant Grove's mayor is in hot water for allegedly using their platform to break state ethics laws in a recent op-ed. This could trigger a formal investigation into how our city leaders handle their official communications.
Pleasant Grove is officially taking legal action to get rid of that nasty smell that’s been hanging over the city. The city is using tax dollars to force a resolution and clean up the air in your neighborhood.
Pleasant Grove is heading back to court over religious monuments in public parks. This legal fight is a big deal because it’s going to decide exactly how much control the city has over what gets displayed on public property.
Pleasant Grove is considering a total ban on Sunday beer sales, which would stop you from picking up a cold one at local stores on the weekend. It’s a major shift in local policy that could change your Sunday grocery run.
Pleasant Grove officials decided to drop a proposed policy that would have dictated how local grocery stores display magazines. It’s a win for business owners who didn't want the city telling them what to put on their shelves.