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Holladay · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Holladay City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
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.
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.
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.
The council confirmed Scott Bennion as a new member of the Planning Commission, which reviews development proposals and zoning changes.
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 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.
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.
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 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.