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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 scrambling to update its stormwater systems to meet new state mandates. This could mean more construction around town and a potential hike in your monthly utility bill.
Hurricane is currently dealing with the aftermath of major flooding, so expect some road closures while crews work to clear the mess. Keep an eye on local updates to see where you can find help or if your commute is affected.
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 several requests to change how land is zoned, which could lead to new commercial businesses or more dense housing in certain neighborhoods.
The city is considering rezoning over 11 acres to light industrial, which could change the look and feel of the neighborhood near 2060 South.
Hurricane is officially breaking ground on a new city hall and police station. This massive project is set to be the centerpiece of downtown development and will dictate how the city spends its money for the foreseeable future.
Hurricane City Power just snagged a national award for being super reliable and keeping things safe. It’s a nice win that proves our local, city-run utility actually knows what it’s doing.
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 City Council just approved a new power line project, but residents are already raising concerns about how it will affect their neighborhoods. If you live in the area, you should check the city's maps to see if these lines are coming to your backyard.
Hurricane officials are pushing to ditch machines and hand-count every ballot for the 2024 election. It’s a major shift that could slow down results and spark a big debate over accuracy and transparency.
Election season is officially here in Hurricane, and it’s time to vet the candidates running for City Council. Don't sit this one out—get to know who's on the ballot so you can vote for the future of your neighborhood.
Hurricane’s new mayor is shaking things up by actually listening to residents instead of keeping City Hall behind closed doors. It’s a major pivot toward transparency that aims to make local government feel a lot more accessible.
Hurricane officials just dropped their roadmap for upcoming roadwork and public utility upgrades. It’s a heads-up to expect some orange cones and construction delays on your daily commute soon.
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 adjusting how certain parcels can be used, which helps manage growth and property maintenance. These changes ensure that land use aligns with current city planning goals.
The city is updating its fireworks rules to keep neighborhoods safe.
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.
The city is considering allowing more homes on a specific plot of land. This could change the character of the neighborhood by increasing the number of households allowed per acre.
Hurricane City Council is pulling the plug on a local production of 'Mamma Mia,' sparking a debate over how much control the city should have over community theater. It’s a classic case of local government overstepping into creative choices, leaving residents wondering what’s next on the chopping block.
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 how it handles new business types to make sure the rules keep up with modern industry.
The city is moving forward with a zone change to allow for more industrial space. This could bring new jobs to the area but might change the character of the neighborhood near the parcel.
The city is updating its policies to make sure your personal information is handled safely and in line with new state privacy laws.
Hurricane City Council just greenlit the funding plan for the Gateway at Sand Hollow project after a close vote. This move officially kicks off the development, which is set to reshape how the city grows in the coming years.
The city is planning its spending for the next year. This budget will determine funding for city services and projects.
The council spent time looking at local lands managed by the BLM to better understand how these areas impact city policy and future planning.
The city is looking at changing the rules for signs. This could impact how businesses advertise and what kind of signs are allowed in neighborhoods.
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.
The city is tidying up property ownership after moving roads. This ensures the city doesn't have to maintain land it no longer uses.
A bank robbery in Hurricane triggered school lockdowns today, causing a major headache for parents. It’s a solid wake-up call to make sure your contact info is updated in the school district’s alert system.
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 is launching a Youth City Council to give local teens a seat at the table. It’s a move to get younger voices involved in city planning and local decision-making.
The city is looking to sell off small strips of land left over after road work. This helps clean up city property holdings and potentially puts the land back on the tax rolls.
The water department wants to buy software to track parts and work orders, which would make them more efficient and audit-ready.
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 is blowing up, and that’s why you’re seeing more construction and sitting in way more traffic lately. These new projections show we need to get our infrastructure act together before 2026 hits.
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.