Provo · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Provo City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
The city is considering banning virtual currency kiosks. This could affect access to cryptocurrency services for residents and businesses.
The Landmarks Commission is planning its annual home tour, an event that highlights historic homes in Provo. This planning session is crucial for selecting properties, organizing logistics, and ensuring the event effectively promotes local history and architecture.
A recent mudslide in Provo has city officials scrambling to update their emergency plans. They're learning hard lessons from the event to make sure they're better prepared next time a natural disaster strikes.
A presentation was given on the state of children's mental health services in Utah County. This is an informational item to keep the council informed about important community services.
Provo's water supply is in serious trouble this summer thanks to a record-low snowpack. State officials are sounding the alarm, warning of shortages and a higher risk of wildfires. Time to get serious about saving water!
A local business owner suggested that the city's three-year utility deposit requirement is too long and hurts small businesses.
The council confirmed the mayor's appointments for the Energy Services Director and the Parks and Recreation Director, filling key leadership roles.
Get ready for some new student housing in Provo! An old, run-down apartment complex is getting a makeover and will soon be replaced by much-needed student housing. Good riddance to that eyesore!
A new ordinance requires planning commissioners who decide to run for public office to take a leave of absence. This aims to keep the commission focused on its advisory role and prevent it from being used as a political platform.
A major water main break in Provo caused a mess, damaging cars and businesses. Residents are dealing with the aftermath of the unexpected infrastructure failure.
The Landmarks Commission considered a request to restore a historic home, including the addition of a balcony and porch. The key issue was ensuring the proposed work aligns with historic preservation standards while meeting modern building codes.
Provo Canyon's US-189 is closing down this Saturday night. Make sure you have a plan B for your travel this weekend!
Residents are concerned about flight schools conducting low-altitude training flights over residential areas, potentially below FAA minimums.
Provo City School District is talking property taxes, and that means your bills might change. They're sharing an update soon, so keep an eye out to see how it could affect your budget.
Provo city officials just shut down a dance fitness class called 'Dirtylicious Dance Fitness.' They decided the name and likely the class itself didn't align with the city's values, so it's a no-go.
Information was shared on how to sign up for fire assessments and the wood chipping program, offering practical services to residents.
Provo just became Utah's first Bee City, pledging to help out pollinators. This move could lead to more green spaces and a healthier environment for everyone.
Get ready, Provo! Our mayor is leading the charge for the 2034 Utah Olympics, and that means major changes are coming to our city. We're talking about a potential boom, but also some serious disruptions.
A resident asked the council to direct staff to allow petitioning at a recreational facility after being asked to leave, citing First Amendment rights.
Provo's city government wants to tear down a private building they say is unsafe. They're using eminent domain, which lets the government take private property for public use, to make this happen.
Worried about mudslides after the Buckley Draw Fire? Provo city has a report on it, but they're keeping it under wraps for now. They say they're still working on it, so we'll have to wait to see if our homes are in danger.
A massive mudslide just trashed a bunch of homes and a church in Provo, and now folks are blaming the city, saying it could have been stopped. People are wondering if anyone's going to get their money back for the damage.
Get ready, Provo homeowners – your property taxes might be going up! Some folks in Utah County are seeing higher bills than anticipated, so keep an eye on your mail.
Our local parks are getting trashed! Someone set fire to the playground at a Provo park, and it's not the first time. City officials are asking residents to be on the lookout for more vandalism.