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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.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 1 mention in the last 30 days, 1 the 60 before, 4 the 90 before that.
None.
The property owner seeking approval for site enhancements.
Neighbors are concerned about potential traffic, parking issues, and the loss of neighborhood character.
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The commission is looking for new volunteers to help with historical projects. If you're interested in local history, this is a great way to get involved.
Property owner Ron Hilton is appealing the planning commission's denial of conditional use permits for historic site modifications at the 1898 Casper Cottage.
The commission is working on a new pamphlet to help residents learn about preserving historic properties in Holladay. This is a great way for homeowners to get guidance on maintaining the character of their homes.
The city is actively adding to its historical collection to ensure local stories are preserved for future generations.
The city is ramping up for May with new signs and tours. It's a great way for residents to learn about local history and get involved in community preservation.
Residents are worried that the proposed changes to the historic Casper Cottage don't actually respect the building's history and could negatively impact the neighborhood's character.
The commission is working to keep local history alive through tours and speaker series. These events help residents connect with the city's past.
The community is debating how to balance modern building codes with the need to preserve a 150-year-old home. The owner has worked hard to save the structure, and the city is deciding if it still counts as 'historic' after her renovations.
The city is investing in a series of tours and speaker events to keep local history alive. These programs help residents connect with Holladay's past through expert talks and guided tours.
The owner of the historic Bowthorpe House is trying to get approval for renovations that were already done. The city is checking if these changes respect the home's history.
The city is considering adding the 1898 'Casper Cottage' to the historic register to ensure its preservation as the area grows.
The commission is deciding which history-related projects to fund and focus on for the next year. This affects how the city preserves its past and engages residents in local history.
The city is hosting a history fair on October 20th. It's a great chance for neighbors to learn about local history and get involved.
The city is working to balance the preservation of a historic 1890s home with the owner's need to adapt it for a modern jewelry business. The goal is to keep the building's character while allowing it to be a useful part of the community.
The committee is working on ways to identify and share the stories of Holladay's oldest trees using QR codes and signage. This helps residents learn about the history of our local landscape.
The commission is working to keep local history alive through speaker series and community events like Family History Night. These efforts help residents connect with the city's past.
The city is looking at funding to better store and care for historical items. This ensures that pieces of Holladay's past aren't lost or damaged over time.
The commission is planning several events and storage solutions to keep Holladay's history alive for future generations. These programs help maintain the city's unique character and provide educational opportunities for kids and adults.
The commission is working on a plan to better organize and preserve the city's historical items. This ensures that important local artifacts are kept safe for future generations.
Holladay is going to lose one of its oldest homes. But its demise might help save other historic sites. The Salt Lake Tribune
Razing of historic mansion in Holladay sparks debate on Utah history, preservation The Salt Lake Tribune
Determines whether historic property alterations can move forward under local preservation rules.
The project will slightly increase the building footprint, but the commission has mandated tree replacement to offset the impact.
Changes land use designation to allow institutional expansion next to residential homes.
The project aims to restore the home's exterior while adding modern accessibility features and parking.