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The bulk of funds will be allocated to widening roads and building new interchanges in counties across Utah.
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The Chief Toquer Reservoir project near St. George marks another step forward in the region’s 20-year plan to have enough water for future growth.
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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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$150 million of the Governor's proposed $29.5 billion state budget would be dedicated to getting more Utahns into the home-buying market.
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The projections say Washington County will need a lot more housing as its population expands. But after years of increases, the number of new residential units fell this year.
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Utah, Washington, Cache, Davis and Wasatch counties can expect to add more than 4,000 school-age children each by 2060, according to the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute.
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One Utah realtor has more houses for sale than buyers but her buyers are still priced out.
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The new, larger city hall under construction in downtown is a sign of the growing pains St. George is going through as it rapidly expands.
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The group seeking to stop the construction of a proposed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints temple over traffic, dark skies and zoning concerns in the Skyline Drive neighborhood.
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Locally owned businesses like consignment store Home Again and packaging-free grocery store Hello! Bulk Markets are two businesses that have struggled to stay afloat as result of city wide construction.
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The changes, which include some new guidelines, come after a request from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and lots of public debate.