Riverton is shutting off secondary irrigation water earlier than normal this year to save resources. If you've got a lawn or garden, you'll need to switch to expensive tap water or just let your grass go brown for the season.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days, 1 the 60 before, 2 the 90 before that.
The financial impact is currently unknown as the discussions are held in a closed session.
The city and its residents may benefit if these transactions lead to improved infrastructure or development opportunities.
Residents may face higher monthly utility bills as the city adjusts rates to meet these financial requirements.
The city is looking at letting a developer use our pond capacity to help get new businesses built.
The city needs to decide how to pay for aging water pipes and system upgrades. Residents may see their water bills increase to ensure the city can afford these necessary repairs without falling into a financial hole.
The city is looking at how to pay for aging water pipes and rising costs from water suppliers. Residents may see changes in how their water bills are structured to ensure the system stays reliable.
The city is updating its water management plan to meet state requirements and ensure long-term water security for residents.
The city is looking into buying, selling, or leasing property and water rights. This could impact future development or city infrastructure projects.
Riverton to tap into old source to ensure city has enough water amid drought, growth KUTV
Riverton City to shut off secondary water irrigation system early ABC4 Utah
Riverton mayor urges water conservation ABC4 Utah
Secondary water to be turned off temporarily for some Riverton homes, businesses Gephardt Daily News
Riverton City to consider mandatory watering schedule Riverton Journal
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