We use cookies to understand how you use our site and improve your experience. You can choose which cookies to allow.
See our Privacy Policy and Terms.
Topics getting the most attention in Provo City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
12 issues with medium priority
Concerns were raised about the growing urban deer population and the lack of city-led abatement efforts since 2016. Residents were encouraged to document issues and participate in state-led abatement programs.
The council confirmed the mayor's appointments for the Energy Services Director and the Parks and Recreation Director, filling key leadership roles.
The city is considering allowing an accessory building that is larger than the main house. This is being weighed against the benefit of consolidating lots to prevent future development on unstable ground.
The city is reviewing whether a used car lot is a good fit for this specific commercial property. Neighbors might be interested in how this affects traffic and the look of the area.
The city is considering banning virtual currency kiosks. This could affect access to cryptocurrency services for residents and businesses.
The commission is organizing a tour to showcase Provo's historic homes. This event helps keep local history alive and encourages residents to appreciate the city's unique architecture.
A recent mudslide in Provo has city officials scrambling to update their emergency plans. They're learning hard lessons from the event to make sure they're better prepared next time a natural disaster strikes.
Business owners are looking for ways to improve safety and cleanliness on their properties by allowing an employee to live on-site. This is intended to help reduce issues like trespassing and illegal dumping.
A homeowner is asking for a variance to keep a structure that was built without a permit. The board will decide if the 5-foot setback is acceptable despite the original 10-foot requirement.
A major water main break in Provo caused a mess, damaging cars and businesses. Residents are dealing with the aftermath of the unexpected infrastructure failure.
A new ordinance requires planning commissioners who decide to run for public office to take a leave of absence. This aims to keep the commission focused on its advisory role and prevent it from being used as a political platform.
The city is formalizing rules to ensure that Planning Commissioners don't use their position to boost their own political campaigns. This keeps the commission focused on land use rather than local politics.