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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.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days, 2 the 90 before that.
The city will pay $100,000 for the consulting services, split into two payments.
All residents who use city roads will benefit from improved infrastructure.
Residents and business owners will face higher monthly utility costs.
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.
Residents will see a $3.56 increase on their monthly sewer bill starting in May to keep up with regional treatment costs.
The city is hiring a consultant to help secure state funding for road projects. This has been a successful strategy in the past, bringing in nearly $2 million for local infrastructure.
Should churches have to help pay to maintain city roads? The Utah House and Senate disagree. The Salt Lake Tribune
The proposal could change the character of the area and potentially delay the completion of promised retail and promenade space.
Could allow for more auto-related businesses in the manufacturing park, though mechanic shops may be excluded.
Adds significant residential density to the area with a focus on luxury amenities.
This project will replace a vacant lot with a new building that matches the architectural style of the downtown area.
We'll include it in your weekly brief whenever the council takes it up.
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