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Topics getting the most attention in Salt Lake City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
9 issues in infrastructure
The city is continuing its program to donate surplus computers to residents to help bridge the digital divide.
Thatcher Company is seeking to vacate a portion of Fortune Road to consolidate it with their industrial campus for security reasons. The road segment will be sold to the company at market value, with provisions for emergency access.
The city is looking at closing the 200 South crossing to stop train horns. It's a trade-off between neighborhood peace and traffic flow.
This grant would fund the construction of a roundabout at Waqara Way and Chepeta Way, also in the University of Utah Research Park, aiming to improve traffic flow and safety at the intersection.
This grant would fund the reconstruction of Waqara Way from Foothill Drive to Arapin Drive, located in the University of Utah Research Park, aiming to improve transportation infrastructure.
The city wants to make Main Street more inviting for the millions of visitors expected for the Temple reopening. The plan includes new lighting, but neighbors are worried about who will pay for maintenance later.
Proposal to create a Public Infrastructure District (PID) at 470 West 600 South to help finance public infrastructure (streets, utilities, lighting) for a large development. This mechanism allows developers to fund necessary infrastructure, potentially reducing the burden on the city's general fund but could have long-term financial implications for the city if not managed carefully.
Public comments highlighted the need for upgrades and expansion of the Day-Riverside Library due to growing westside neighborhoods and requested Capital Improvement Funds for sidewalks on the westside.
Residents want the city to commit to burying the train tracks as part of any new development in the Rio Grande District to improve walkability and connectivity.