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Hurricane · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Hurricane City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Hurricane is finally looking at ways to reopen the long-shuttered Pah Tempe hot springs to the public. It’s a huge opportunity to turn a local landmark back into a go-to spot for recreation and tourism.
The city is considering rezoning over 11 acres to light industrial, which could change the look and feel of the neighborhood near 2060 South.
The city is looking at how to better manage vacation rentals in residential areas. This could mean stricter rules for owners and new parking requirements to keep streets clear.
Hurricane is cracking down on Airbnb and short-term rentals, but local hosts are fighting back with potential legal action. This battle could completely change the rules for how vacation rentals operate in your neighborhood.
The city is looking at a 4.5% pay increase to keep up with inflation and stay competitive with neighboring cities like St. George and Washington.
Hurricane residents are fed up with unregulated construction blasting that’s shaking their homes and causing safety concerns. It’s time for the city to step up and put some actual rules in place for developers.
The city is updating its policies to make sure your personal information is handled safely and in line with new state privacy laws.
The proposed 90-unit expansion at Sand Hollow Resort brings up questions about parking, water usage, and road access. It's important to ensure the developer meets city standards to avoid putting extra pressure on our existing public services.
Residents in Dixie Springs are fed up with the constant noise and potential safety risks from nearby blasting operations. They’re pushing for stricter city regulations to keep the peace and protect their homes from damage.
Hurricane residents are pushing back on the city's new civic center plans, worried that officials aren't being upfront about the project's scope or costs. It’s a classic tug-of-war between rapid city growth and the need for local government to keep taxpayers in the loop.
Hurricane officials just blocked a plan to turn local land into nightly rentals, prioritizing the neighborhood's current vibe over short-term tourism expansion. It’s a win for residents who want to keep their streets from turning into a revolving door of vacationers.