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Holladay · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Holladay City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Property owners are appealing a city order to fix a code violation on their land. The hearing officer will determine whether the city's enforcement action was proper.
A property owner wants to build an 8-foot fence along a busy road, which is taller than city rules normally allow. The hearing officer will decide if special circumstances justify granting this variance.
The council is planning several community events, including the Merry Holladay Market and a Children's Concert, which help keep the local arts scene active.
Commissioners are looking ahead to next year's speaker series and managing leadership succession. Planning early ensures engaging educational programs continue for the community.
The Historical Commission is gearing up for its busy autumn season, featuring the annual cemetery tour and a Plein Air art reception. These events help connect residents to Holladay's local history and community arts.
Holladay is updating its local ADU rules to comply with state law SB284. While city staff noted Holladay's rules were already ahead of the curve, the city must remove local architectural controls like window and door placement and adjust parking standards to match state square-footage limits.
The council confirmed Scott Bennion as a new member of the Planning Commission, which reviews development proposals and zoning changes.
Holladay is finally deciding what to do with the old Cottonwood Mall site after months of back-and-forth with locals who are worried about new housing. This choice is a big deal because it will permanently change the look and feel of one of our city's most recognizable landmarks.
The council received an update on federal legislation concerning the Central Wasatch Mountains, which could impact regional conservation and recreation.
An 18-unit townhome project is proposed on Highland Drive, raising questions about layout, traffic flow, and neighborhood integration in the R-M zone.
The long-empty Cottonwood Mall site is finally getting a new development proposal that could completely reshape Holladay. It’s a major project that will dictate the look and feel of our neighborhood for years to come.
Holladay’s water pipes are falling apart, leading to constant leaks and annoying service outages. It’s a sign that our aging infrastructure needs a major overhaul before it hits your wallet or leaves your tap dry.
A new court ruling in Holladay is putting the brakes on high-density housing projects. This could make it even tougher to find an affordable place to live, likely pushing rent and home prices higher for everyone.
The committee is working on 'Tree Talks' and videos to help residents learn how to care for trees in their own yards. This helps keep our city canopy healthy and beautiful.
A historic mansion in Holladay is getting bulldozed, and locals are fed up with losing the city's unique charm to new construction. It’s a major wake-up call that current preservation rules might not be strong enough to save our local landmarks.
The Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling District is considering shifting garbage collection days in Holladay from Tuesday to Thursday to improve efficiency. They are also looking at moving to a biannual bulky waste pickup system.
A busted water meter in Holladay just caused a mudslide, proving our city's pipes are getting a little too old for comfort. Expect some annoying road closures and construction crews in the neighborhood while the city scrambles to fix the aging infrastructure.
The massive, long-vacant Cottonwood Mall site is finally getting a makeover. This project will completely reshape the area, turning a local eyesore into a new hub for the community.
The RDA is starting its budget process for the next fiscal year. This budget determines how the agency spends money on local redevelopment projects.
The city is moving forward with a $9.1 million renovation of the park, including new turf, pickleball courts, and a playground. Construction is expected to start in the spring and last about nine months.
The city is looking at joining a program to help residents and businesses access renewable energy. It's a step toward making Holladay more sustainable.
Holladay and Cottonwood Heights are under fire for outsourcing legal prosecutions to private firms. It’s raising big questions about whether our justice system is being run transparently or if it’s just prioritizing profit over public accountability.
A commercial building in Holladay partially collapsed today, and luckily, nobody was hurt. City officials are now stepping in to investigate the site and check if the owners were cutting corners on safety codes.
Holladay is officially under a state of emergency because of rising flood risks. Stay alert for local updates and steer clear of any danger zones to keep yourself and your property safe.
Holladay’s mayoral race is down to Paul S. Fotheringham and Daren Watts. Since the winner decides the city’s priorities, your vote will directly impact how your neighborhood grows and what services you get.
The long-stalled Cottonwood Mall site is finally getting a look from the Utah Supreme Court to settle a legal mess. This ruling could finally break the deadlock and get some actual development moving on that empty lot.
A sudden mudslide on a Holladay hillside forced families out of their homes, sparking an emergency scramble to keep the neighborhood safe. City officials and emergency crews had to jump into action immediately to handle the slope failure and secure the area.
Residents are pushing for a study to see if splitting from the Granite School District would benefit local students through smaller class sizes and better representation.
Holladay residents are dealing with constant water main breaks and sudden outages that are messing up their daily routines. Expect the city to face heavy pressure soon to finally fix and upgrade this aging infrastructure.
The city is preparing its annual survey to gauge resident satisfaction with city services and identify future priorities.
Residents are worried about speeding and safety on Spring Lane, especially with the new park coming soon.
Holladay just declared a state of emergency over serious flooding risks, so if you live in a low-lying area, it's time to prep. Keep an eye on city alerts for the latest updates on what to do next.
Holladay just called a state of emergency because of serious flood risks, meaning the city is instantly shifting resources to keep neighborhoods safe. It's a fast-moving move to unlock emergency funds and prep for potential water damage.
Holladay is launching new programs to help local businesses bounce back from the pandemic just in time for the holiday shopping rush. If you love your favorite neighborhood shops, these efforts are designed to keep their doors open and your community vibrant.
The developer behind the empty Cottonwood Mall site is asking the Utah Supreme Court for a do-over, claiming they messed up the facts. This means that massive eyesore in the middle of Holladay is going to sit empty even longer while the legal drama continues.
Holladay is on the verge of passing a new antidiscrimination ordinance to boost local civil rights protections. It’s a major policy update that’s currently seeing strong support from residents ahead of the final council vote.
Holladay is giving local businesses a break by updating its licensing fees, meaning most owners will actually pay less than before. It's a nice win for anyone trying to run a shop or office in the city.