October 30th, 2009: Take the second round on-line survey today! Weigh in on the analysis of land use, transportation, recreation and resort scenarios.

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Envision Utah Fall 2009 Newsletter

Inside this issue: Governor Gary Herbert named as new Envision Utah Honorary Co-Chair, Wasatch Canyons Tomorrow moving forward, Wasatch Choices 2040 refined, Blueprint Jordan River gaining strength, Common Good Awards approaching, and much more.

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Choir, film commission honored for contributing to common good

Carole Mikita
KSL.com
October 22, 2009

"SALT LAKE CITY -- The Utah Film Commission and The Mormon Tabernacle Choir received honors Thursday for contributing to the common good of our state and beyond. The honors came during the 14th annual award luncheon of Envision Utah."

Link to full story on "KSL.com" Here

Group discusses long-term Cache Valley Growth

Jared Price
"Utah State Aggie Town Square"
October 14, 2009

"Utah Gov. Gary Herbert and members of Envision Cache Valley unveiled a long term plan for Cache Valley and encouraged citizens to be proactive and anticipate growth in order to create a better future for the valley at a meeting Tuesday at the Logan Tabernacle."

Read The Entire Article Here (PDF 82 KB)

Planners Taking Close Look at Recreation Possibilities

The Deseret News
September 14, 2009

"Picture a light-rail line connecting the Salt Lake airport to premier ski resorts. Or dedicated bicycle lanes up the recreation-friendly canyons along the Wasatch Front in Salt Lake Valley. How about a ban on dogs in those canyons? Those are just a few of the ideas that emerged from a public opinion survey recently released by a Wasatch canyons planning group [...]"

Read The Entire Article Here (PDF 82 KB)

The 3% Strategy

The 3% Strategy approach responds to market trends and creates significant regional benefits, while leaving existing residential neighborhoods largely unchanged.

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Salt Lake City e2 Program

QUALITY GROWTH MATTERS

Utahns have prospered under the vision of the pioneers who first entered this state. But by 2050, our population will double to five million, two-thirds of whom will be our own children and grandchildren. As one of America’s fastest growing states, we cannot take our high quality of life for granted. How we grow will affect how we and our children will live. Will we just sit back and see where growth takes us, or will we be visionary, like those who came before us, and actively secure our future?

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