Tired of a thirsty lawn? Salt Lake City's bringing back its landscaping exchange program! You can swap out water-guzzling plants for eco-friendly, drought-tolerant options to make your yard greener and more sustainable.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days, 1 the 60 before.
Redesigning the project to be fully electric would have increased costs and delayed construction.
The developer and future residents of the Maltair Lanes project by avoiding cost increases.
No groups negatively affected
Salt Lake City brings back popular landscaping exchange program KSL News
What’s driving Salt Lake City’s downward emissions trends? The University of Utah
The Board granted a waiver for a new housing project to use natural gas, sparking a debate about maintaining environmental standards for future developments.
SALT LAKE CITY — Clean Air SLC has been a popular draw with Salt Lake City residents, removing 2,105 gas-powered equipment items since the landscaping equipment exchange program was launched two years ago.The...
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