North Salt Lake is planning to rezone local farmland for new development, which will permanently change the city's look and likely clog up your commute. If you're not a fan of losing green space, you should definitely show up to the next city council meeting to make your voice heard.
At a glance
Stable — consistent level of discussion. 2 mentions in the last 30 days, 5 the 60 before, 5 the 90 before that.
The applicant estimates a multi-million dollar investment in the property development.
The property owner, who can now proceed with development on a lot that was previously difficult to access.
Nearby neighbors who are concerned about construction impacts and potential safety risks.
Follow this issue in North Salt Lake
Get an alert when it comes back up at City Hall — one plain-English email a week.
Free. Unsubscribe with one click any time. We never sell your email.
The city is finishing up a landscaping project on Eagleridge Drive. The main question was whether to pull out some older 'junk' trees to make everything look uniform or keep the established trees that are already doing well.
The city is holding a hearing to discuss future redevelopment plans. This is your chance to see how these projects might change the look and feel of our city.
The city has $1.5 million to spend on the park. They are deciding between paying down debt or fixing trails and water issues.
The city is balancing strict fire safety codes with the reality of building on steep, uniquely shaped lots. Residents are worried that smaller driveways might compromise safety, while the city argues that smaller driveways can actually be safer by reducing the need for massive, disruptive retaining walls.
The city is working on new design standards to make the town center more walkable and vibrant. This includes rules for building heights and ensuring ground-floor businesses are active and engaging for residents.
The city is finalizing the budget to finish the park, which will be a major community hub. The project is expected to take 18 months to complete.
The commission discussed the impact of building 60 rental townhomes instead of for-sale units. While some commissioners preferred homeownership options, staff noted that rental units allow for better management of parking and community standards.
The city is balancing new commercial and residential growth along Redwood Road. The goal is to create walkable, vibrant spaces while managing traffic and parking.
A new residential project is adding six twin-home units to an existing neighborhood. It replaces an old, vacant home and will be part of the existing HOA.
The city is working on a new General Plan, which will guide future growth and development. Residents can expect to see a draft for review in March.
The city is creating new rules for how the Town Center should look and function. This will determine how tall buildings can be and how they should interact with the street to make the area more walkable.
The city has extra money in the Redwood Road project fund that needs to be spent. The board plans to meet in the next few months to figure out the best projects to use these funds for.
This project involves changing a planned apartment building into townhomes and vacating a road. Safety concerns regarding rockfall and fault lines are being addressed.
A favorite family-friendly Utah farm is about to become part of the big city The Salt Lake Tribune
Slope in North Salt Lake was prone to landslides, experts say The Salt Lake Tribune