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Herriman · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Herriman City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
A new 6-acre subdivision is being proposed in the Herriman Towne Center. This project will be reviewed to ensure it fits the city's master plan for the area.
A six-acre empty lot near City Hall is being split into a single parcel to pave the way for a new church building. Commissioners were generally enthusiastic about filling the vacant land, noting that detailed building and parking plans will come back later.
Herriman is facing a lawsuit after rejecting plans for a drug rehab center. This could shake up local zoning laws and affect community services.
The Olympia Hills development, previously planned for the south valley, is now being revived under Herriman's control. This project aims to bring new housing and commercial spaces to the area, which could enhance local economic growth. Residents should care as this development may improve living standards and create job opportunities, while also potentially increasing the city's tax base.
A developer proposed changing a planned large retail site to mixed-use live-work units, citing retail viability issues. The Council expressed concerns about changing commercial zoning to residential and directed staff not to proceed, indicating a preference for retaining commercial development.
Real Salt Lake wants to build a huge new academy in Herriman. It could mean more traffic but also bring in extra tax money. Is the city prepared for this?
The Planning Commission is reviewing two Conditional Use Permits for light manufacturing operations (cosmetics, personal care products) in the M-1 Manufacturing Zone. These businesses could bring jobs and economic activity but require careful review to ensure compliance with zoning, environmental, and safety standards, particularly regarding product formulation and storage.
Herriman is planning to attract the first Trader Joe's store to Salt Lake County's west side as part of its economic development efforts. This initiative aims to boost local commerce and provide more shopping options for residents, which could also enhance the city's appeal. Residents should care because this development may improve their quality of life and contribute to the city's economic growth.
Herriman is set to get a new Trader Joe's store, which could bring economic benefits and more shopping options for residents. This development is significant because it can boost local economy, increase city revenue through sales tax, and potentially raise property values. Residents should care as it offers more convenience and could positively impact the city's financial health.
The city is reviewing a new daycare center to see if it fits the needs of local families and meets commercial zoning rules.
The city is shrinking the boundary of a business development area to make it easier for a new housing project to get its taxes sorted out by the county.
A Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu gym was approved, providing a new recreational and instructional service for residents.
The Commission approved revised plans for Building 7 in Copper View Plaza, converting it from a failed event center concept to a 5-tenant retail building. This ensures the development proceeds with viable uses consistent with the existing commercial area, providing new local retail options.
The Planning Commission approved preliminary plats for 382 new luxury residential units (townhomes and duplexes) across three pods in the South Hills area. This development will significantly increase housing density and bring new residents, requiring robust infrastructure and potentially impacting local traffic and services. The developer emphasized high-end construction and significant investment in water infrastructure and landscaping.
Herriman is considering more data centers, but there's uncertainty about how quickly they'll be built and what the costs will be for the city. Should residents be excited about potential growth or worried about hidden expenses?
A local company proposed installing EV charging stations at no cost to the city, with a vision to share revenue with the city and its residents. This could expand green infrastructure and provide a new revenue stream.
The Planning Commission reviewed a Conditional Use Permit for an indoor recreation and entertainment facility. The decision involved ensuring the proposed use complied with existing C-2 Commercial Zone standards and addressing specific site design and architectural requirements.
Residents and commissioners are worried that turning commercial land into housing will hurt the city's tax base and long-term economic health.
The City Council authorized an encroachment agreement for a multi-tenant sign at the Mountain Point retail project that crosses the property line onto city property. This decision allows the applicant to avoid redesigning the sign to comply with city code, setting a precedent for similar situations.
Utah lawmakers are brainstorming ways to fix the state's housing shortage. Could this mean more homes for Herriman? Stay tuned!
The Council reviewed Senate Bill 23, which creates FHIZs to boost housing and mixed-use development using tax increment financing. While acknowledging potential benefits for infrastructure and small businesses, the Council expressed concerns about high-density requirements and opted for further assessment before commitment.
The Commission recommended new sign regulations to prevent light pollution in residential areas, addressing concerns about electronic billboards affecting nearby developments. This aims to improve quality of life for residents.
Newly sworn-in officials emphasized the importance of managing Herriman's rapid growth responsibly, ensuring it benefits the community while preserving quality of life and open spaces.
Herriman is about to get a Trader Joe's! This could mean more jobs and shopping options, but also more traffic and changes to the city's feel.
The Herriman City Council has approved a master development agreement for a new Life Time Fitness facility, indicating support for the project. This development could bring economic growth and more recreational opportunities to residents. The city should care because this project may increase local revenue and improve quality of life.
Herriman is planning to build a regional park, funded by the approval of nearly 450 new homes. This project aims to provide more recreational space for residents and stimulate local economic growth. Residents should care as it will enhance the city's amenities and potentially increase property values.
The approval of over 380 new residential units in the South Hills area means more housing options for residents, but also continued growth and potential impacts on local services and traffic. These are planned as luxury townhomes and duplexes.
The Planning Commission considered allowing two light manufacturing businesses, SMPL MFG and DIME Beauty, to operate in the M-1 Manufacturing Zone. These businesses involve product formulation, packaging, and distribution for cosmetics and personal care, potentially bringing new jobs and economic activity.
The city is amending its sign code to regulate commercial signs in the new Commercial Flex (CF) Zone and update standards for illuminated signs across all zones. This is a direct response to resident complaints about bright commercial signs, particularly along Mountain View corridor, impacting quality of life and sleep in adjacent residential areas.
Herriman might get a fresh housing project with modern, higher-density homes. Is this the start of more stylish suburban living?
Herriman is set to establish its own college campus, highlighting the city's commitment to education and development. This initiative aims to provide local students with greater educational opportunities, potentially attracting more residents and businesses to the area. Residents should care as this could enhance the city's economic prospects and quality of life.
The Herriman City Council is discussing the impacts of the Olympia Hills development, which involves city planning and policy decisions. This issue is important for residents because it could affect local infrastructure, services, and the overall character of the city. Residents should care as it may influence their quality of life and property values.