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.
Herriman · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Herriman City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Staff is presenting a look at capital projects slated for general fund support between fiscal years 2029 and 2034, totaling roughly $47 million.
Some areas of Herriman are at water capacity, which could limit future development. The city is building new tanks to address this.
A conditional use permit amendment was approved for a temporary building to facilitate the construction of essential water utility infrastructure. This ensures critical public services can be developed efficiently while requiring the site to be restored once construction is complete.
A commissioner raised concerns about the long-term damage to city roads caused by cuts for new utility connections, specifically in the context of detached ADUs. The Commission recommended that the City Council consider implementing restrictions or impact fees to mitigate these infrastructure impacts.
Herriman City was awarded a $50 million state grant for road improvements in the western part of the city. This significant funding will help accommodate the rapid growth in that area and improve transportation infrastructure.
The city secured $50 million for major infrastructure improvements in the west end, including Herriman Boulevard, Bacchus Highway, Olympia Boulevard, and Main Street. This funding is crucial for managing growth and improving traffic flow, and comes with a requirement for 2,500 affordable housing units.
A cost-share agreement with Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District was discussed for a joint project to reconstruct Rosecrest Road and install a new water pipeline. This project addresses long-standing road damage and ensures future water capacity, with work expected to last nearly two years.
Herriman City is facing water capacity constraints in many undeveloped areas, meaning new subdivisions cannot be approved without developers providing their own water infrastructure. This situation could slow down development and impact city revenue from building permits.
The City Council approved a construction contract and a cost-share agreement for the Phase 1 widening of 6000 West Road. This project will fully reconstruct a deteriorated roadway, install new utilities, sidewalks, and landscaping, improving safety and traffic flow.
The Commission approved a temporary building to help with construction, requiring it to be removed and the site restored afterward. This ensures that infrastructure projects can proceed without permanent changes to the landscape.
The developer is building new water tanks to support this large-scale development, which is crucial for ensuring the area has adequate resources as it grows. These tanks are almost complete.
Discussions touched on the need to continue investing in infrastructure that supports growth and improves transportation within the city.
An update was provided on several ongoing capital projects, including trailheads, road extensions, and utility improvements. This ensures the city's infrastructure is maintained and expanded to meet resident needs.