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Although a deal has been reached between the city and the owner of the Utah Jazz and Utah Hockey Club, the work to develop the project is just beginning.
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While fiscal hawks push for only the bare necessities, others say a balance between current needs and long-term goals is the right approach.
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Salt Lake City considers 500 and 600 South as its “grand boulevards.” Upgrades could make the downtown core a much friendlier place for the city’s bikers and pedestrians.
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The community-backed plan to turn the Rio Grande Depot back into a train station isn’t mentioned in newly released plans to redevelop the surrounding area.
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The city’s new incentive program is slated to go into effect next spring, but experts say factors outside the city’s control could stymie development.
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The changes, approved by the city council last week, will allow up to four-unit structures in all residential areas of the city — as long as affordability requirements are met.
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The incumbent told supporters on election night that the results show voters want a city government that “prioritizes results over politics.”
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While there is support for the plan’s goals, some of the finer details still need to be fleshed out.
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Members of the Salt Lake City Council held a community conversation about the issue of homelessness on Oct. 2.
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West-siders bear the brunt of the valley's poor air quality and don't always know how to plead their cases to elected officials. Our Reaching for Air project tried to close the gap between constituents and their representatives.
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So far, it’s been a yearslong path for Utah communities to reach their goal of net-100% renewable energy by 2030.
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The Utah Board of Education chief of staff will assume the seat that was vacated on July 3 by Amy Fowler.