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arrow May 10, 2010- Nibley takes action on Envision Cache Valley open-space plan
HJ News.com (The Herald Journal on-line)
Matt Jensen
May 10, 2010

“Nibley Mayor Gerald Knight expressed his support of the Envision Cache Valley 2010 report last week and encouraged cities throughout the county to back the initiative."

Read Entire Article Here (PDF 123 KB)
arrow April 29, 2010- River revival; Cities, counties should sign pact
The Salt Lake Tribune
Tribune Editorial
April 29, 2010

“A plan to reinvigorate the Jordan River is gaining momentum.

A coalition of river advocates called the Blueprint Jordan River Implementation Committee has put together an intergovernmental agreement that would bring together 15 cities and three counties to revive the Jordan. Those 15 local governments should climb aboard and help get the river project under way by signing the pact and contributing funding for a Jordan River Commission. The commission, made up of elected officials and community groups, would coordinate and oversee planning, although it would be up to the cities and counties to adopt and implement the commission's recommendations."

Read Entire Editorial Here (web)
arrow April 29, 2010- Plan for Jordan River rehabilitation moves forward
The Deseret News
Amy Joi O'Donoghue
April 29, 2010

“SALT LAKE CITY — The Salt Lake County Council became the first government entity to sign off on an ambitious plan to rehabilitate the Jordan River, preserve and acquire neighboring open space and develop a 'lake-to-lake' trail along its 50-mile corridor.

Under the Blueprint Jordan River Vision, 15 cities and three counties would chip in dollars to fund a governing commission that would then seek ways to pay for the project."

Read Entire Article Here (web)
arrow April 27, 2010- Plan's ripple effect: a better Jordan River
The Salt Lake Tribune
Jeremiah Stettler
April 27, 2010

“The Salt Lake Valley soon could have a new steward of its urban river.

A coalition of government leaders and community activists is closer than ever to creating a Jordan River Commission to help transform the worn waterway into a scenic centerpiece with bicycle trails, boat launches and riverside attractions.

Advocates now are floating intergovernmental agreements across the Wasatch Front, calling on 15 cities and three counties along the river to join the commission."

Read Entire Article Here (web)
arrow April 26, 2010- Salt Lake County Council Mulls Advisory Commission for Jordan River
KCPW
Elizabeth Ziegler
April 26, 2010

“(KCPW News) The Salt Lake County Council will discuss tomorrow whether to create a multi-jurisdictional advisory commission to oversee development and open space preservation along the Jordan River. Councilwoman Jenny Wilson says after months of meetings with a stakeholders group on how to implement the Blueprint Jordan River master plan, a commission structure emerged as the most viable governance model. It would not have taxing authority."

Read Entire Transcript Here (PDF 27 KB)
arrow April 21, 2010- City Creek to open its first condos this month
The Salt Lake Tribune
Derek P. Jensen
April 21, 2010

“ The 10 million annual visitors won't come for two years, but City Creek Center will open the first doors of its 700 new downtown Salt Lake City households by month's end."

Read the Entire Article Here (web)
arrow April 20, 2010- Parts of City Creek project open up
Fox 13 Now (on-line)
April 20, 2010



To View Video Click Thumbnail
(web)
arrow April 20, 2010- Many want bus through Parleys Canyon
The Park Record (on-line)
Patrick Parkinson
April 20, 2010

“The 10 million annual visitors won't come for two years, but City Creek Center will open the first doors of its 700 new downtown Salt Lake City households by month's end."

  Read the Entire Article Here (web)
March, 2010- Brookings Mountain West releases latest edition of "Mountain Monitor"
Brookings Mountain West
Mark Muro & Jonathan Rothwell
March 2010

"The Mountain West’s recovery from the Great Recession is spreading. Output is growing in every metropolitan area. Still, hiring remains elusive—a fact frustrating the entire nation, but perhaps more so in a region used to snapping, even roaring, back from recessions faster than the rest of the nation."

"[...] this edition of the Mountain Monitor examines data on employment, unemployment, output, home prices, and foreclosure rates for Intermountain West’s 10 large metropolitan areas, the nation’s 100 largest metros, and 17 smaller metros dispersed around the Mountain region through the fourth quarter of 2009."

Read Entire Report Here (PDF 435 KB)

June 29-30, 2010 -8th Annual Small Producers Marketing Conference: Increased Profitability through New AG Markets
Thanksgiving Point (Lehi, Utah)
June 29-30, 2010
8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Conference Topics Include:
• Promoting food products from area farmers and ranchers for local buyers.
• How producers can increase sales by selling to area institutions.
• Aggregating producers and their products to create more marketing power to
institutional buyers....and many more!

For Complete Details Click Here

This event is not affiliated with nor endorsed by Envision Utah and is provided for informational purposes only.

Envision Utah Spring 2010 Newsletter
Inside this issue: Wasatch Canyons Tomorrow has final rounds of workshops, Corporate Friends Breakfast discusses City Creek project, Envision Cache Valley moves towards implementation, Blueprint Jordan River sees formation of Jordan River Commission, and much more.

Read More
(PDF 652 KB)
"The 3% Strategy"
The 3% Strategy approach responds to market trends and creates significant regional benefits, while leaving existing residential neighborhoods largely unchanged.

Read More(PDF 1.95 MB)

 

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Salt Lake City e2 Program

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?

Quality Growth Summary