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Hikers are concerned about traps being set on the Little Confluence Trail, potentially harming wildlife and people. They're urging Sandy City and state officials to take action to protect the Jordan River ecosystem.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days, 1 the 60 before.
Residents are currently required to provide a $75 deposit for traps.
Residents experiencing property damage from wildlife.
Wildlife and potentially pets or even people could be harmed by these traps.
Residents are concerned about an overpopulation of squirrels and the lack of city resources, such as traps, to manage the issue.
SALT LAKE CITY — Utah's capital city has opted into a new clean energy program that its leaders say makes a big leap toward solving air quality and other environmental challenges facing the city and...
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