We use cookies to understand how you use our site and improve your experience. You can choose which cookies to allow.
See our Privacy Policy and Terms.
Cottonwood Heights · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Cottonwood Heights public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
The commission is reviewing proposed exterior wall signs and a replacement pole sign face for a commercial tenant at 1950 E. Fort Union Blvd to ensure compliance with city design standards.
The water main break in Cottonwood Heights is finally fixed, but it’s a wake-up call that our city's pipes are getting old and need more attention. Expect more maintenance projects as the city tries to keep up with our aging infrastructure.
The city is moving forward with design plans for a new pedestrian trail on Bengal Boulevard to improve walkability.
The city officially took ownership of Fire Station 110 from Salt Lake County, securing $300,000 to address long-overdue maintenance and improve working conditions for heavily utilized firefighters.
A massive 30-acre development is coming to Cottonwood Heights, and it’s set to shake up the neighborhood's vibe. If you’re worried about how this will change local traffic or the look of your area, you should definitely tune into the next city council meeting.
Cottonwood Heights is ditching the endless sprawl to build a real, walkable downtown where you can actually hang out. They're shifting focus from car-only infrastructure to creating vibrant, pedestrian-friendly spaces.
A proposal to rezone land at 2193 E. 6525 S. could allow for more dense housing in a currently rural residential area. This is a chance for neighbors to weigh in on how they want their neighborhood to grow.
Cottonwood Heights is stuck in a tug-of-war between developers wanting to build more housing and residents fighting to keep their neighborhoods exactly as they are. It’s the classic battle of 'growth vs. character' that’s defining the future of our city’s skyline.
A local developer is locked in a battle to keep land he donated to the LDS Church as a public park rather than letting it get turned into new housing. This fight is a big deal because it sets a precedent for how much green space we actually get to keep in our neighborhoods.
Voters in Cottonwood Heights and across Utah are tired of the status quo and are actively voting out long-term incumbents. It’s a clear signal that the community is ready for a change in leadership and a new vision for the city.
People are blowing through stop signs in Cottonwood Heights, and even city trucks are doing it. It’s a major safety hazard that has residents calling for better enforcement before someone gets hurt.
The Council is reviewing rules on how much money can be donated to local political campaigns to ensure fair elections.