Get ready for a major makeover in Provo! A large undeveloped lot is slated for a big mixed-use project, bringing new shops, apartments, and hotels. This could totally change the vibe of the area.
At a glance
Stable — consistent level of discussion. 4 mentions in the last 30 days, 11 the 60 before, 15 the 90 before that.
The project would require significant private investment in infrastructure, though the long-term impact on city services is debated.
The developer and the city through potential tax revenue and increased housing stock.
Nearby residents who may face increased traffic or changes to the industrial nature of the area.
A large-scale project is proposed for 21.6 acres in Spring Creek, potentially adding hundreds of new homes and commercial space.
A developer wants to build a 20,000-seat amphitheater and hotel at the mouth of Provo Canyon. Neighbors are worried about massive traffic jams, safety, and the impact on the canyon's natural beauty.
Town hall hosted for Provo Canyon amphitheater project ABC4 Utah
A massive 100-acre project is proposed for the North Timpview area. It could bring new entertainment and hospitality options, but neighbors will likely have questions about traffic and the change from open space to commercial use.
The city is looking for ways to encourage more condo construction to help residents enter the housing market. Developers note that high insurance costs and legal risks make this difficult for smaller projects.
A new car dealership is being added to an existing commercial site on Columbia Lane. The project is expected to operate within current parking and zoning limits without requiring significant site changes.
Proposed Vesper Amphitheater draws questions from residents during neighborhood meeting KUTV
Proposed Provo Canyon amphitheater sparks debate over tourism, traffic and the future of the canyon TownLift, Park City News
Osmonds spearheading construction of amphitheater in Provo Canyon FOX 13 News Utah
Donny Osmond and nephew David announce big changes coming to Provo Canyon ABC4 Utah
Several large housing projects are proposed for the Canyon Road area. This could significantly change the neighborhood's density and traffic patterns.
A request for a two-lot subdivision and a variance for a property on N Carterville Road was reviewed.
A developer wants to build a 35-lot single-family subdivision at 1804 North Geneva Road. This requires changing the zoning from residential to a specific development zone, which was presented for resident feedback.
New state laws are allowing detached Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs), which could change the look and feel of neighborhoods. This discussion aimed to inform residents about the new rules.
The council received updates on conservation easements, including one in Slate Canyon. These discussions are part of ongoing efforts to preserve open space.
A 38-unit townhome development is proposed at 2000 North Canyon Road, involving a zone change to LDR to address affordability and topographical challenges.
A major redevelopment is proposed for the Provo Towne Centre mall, aiming to transform it into a mixed-use, transit-oriented district. This includes retail, office, and residential spaces, with a focus on walkability and community amenities. The project requires significant zoning changes and addresses the decline of traditional indoor malls.
The Planning Commission reviewed applications for the mall's redevelopment, recommending approval for a general plan amendment and a rezone, but suggesting modifications for a portion of the property to manage development density and zoning.
Provo Towne Centre redevelopment proposal gains some traction; key issues remain unresolved KSL News
The city is updating its development standards, including street width requirements. These changes affect how future construction projects must be designed and built.
A.L.M. & Associates is seeking approval for a three-unit townhome development. The project involves replacing an existing home with new townhomes, which aligns with the LDR zone's density allowances. Staff recommended approval, finding the project compliant with city codes.
A proposal to rezone property for an 8-unit townhome development has raised concerns among residents about increasing housing density and the conversion of open land.
The Redevelopment Agency approved a project area plan for Lakeview Parkway, signaling a commitment to revitalizing this area and attracting new investment and development.
A proposed rezoning for commercial development on the west side of Provo has raised concerns about the type of businesses allowed, potential traffic impacts, and the lack of adequate transitions between commercial and residential areas. Councilors are seeking neighborhood-serving commercial uses rather than large-scale developments like hotels or gas stations.
A large mixed-use development is proposed for 3657 South Sierra Vista Way, involving rezoning and a new concept plan. Discussions focused on zoning alignment, tax sharing, and housing affordability.
Provo planners discuss Walmart site, 150-unit residential project and RFP for sports‑park commercial parcel citizenportal.ai
The MTC is modernizing its campus by replacing 1970s-era buildings with new, more efficient facilities. The project aims to improve site aesthetics through added landscaping while maintaining necessary operational capacity.
The council debated whether to keep the option for 24-foot wide streets in development standards. Residents and some council members argued for retaining them for walkability and traffic calming, while others raised concerns about parking and emergency access.
A vacant lot will be developed into retail spaces and an indoor storage facility. This project aims to provide commercial services and storage solutions.
A former gas station site is being cleared of old tanks and structures to make way for a new credit union.
A 4.17-acre site currently used for agriculture is proposed for a mixed-use development including commercial spaces (like a hotel or retail) and two residential units. This project aims to bring services to the west side of Provo and transition from agricultural land.
The council debated whether to eliminate 24-foot wide roads in new developments, weighing concerns about parking, emergency access, and pedestrian safety against cost savings and neighborhood character.
The site at 790 W Columbia Lane is getting a facelift. This project will replace old, worn-out parking and landscaping with a modern 10-stall lot and new greenery, which should make the area look much better.
A 'one-stop permitting' or concierge service for development applications was proposed, modeled after Lehi's approach, to streamline the process for applicants.
A new private hangar is being built at the Provo Airport. It's a straightforward project that fits the current zoning and has the city's backing.
A local business is expanding its warehouse footprint. The city confirmed the site has plenty of parking and meets all design standards, so it shouldn't impact traffic or neighborhood aesthetics.
A local business wants to expand its office and showroom space, which requires a zoning change from residential to light manufacturing.
3-acre dirt lot in Provo could soon be transformed into retail, housing, hospitality KUTV
A large 206-unit housing project is proposed for the west side of Provo. Neighbors are worried about traffic and parking, but the city says the plan meets all requirements.
Provo waterpark owners face pushback from neighbors over expansion plans KSL TV 5
A developer is proposing 150 rental townhomes. Neighbors are concerned that these aren't for sale and want more opportunities for homeownership.
A new infrastructure district was approved to help pay for roads and utilities in a new housing development, raising questions about transparency and future tax impacts.
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