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.
Ogden · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Ogden City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
To support the new development code, the city also needs to update its general municipal laws and the official zoning map. This ensures all city regulations are in sync.
Ogden wants to save the old Union Stock Exchange building and is looking for developers to fix it up. The goal is to bring in new businesses and possibly housing to the historic structure.
The committee is planning events like Earth Day and a Water Fair to get residents involved in sustainability efforts. They're also using tools like Google Forms to gather input.
This program helps stabilize neighborhoods and preserve housing. It's a big part of how the city plans to keep our streets and homes in good shape.
The city is looking at how fences and building setbacks work in open space areas, which could change the look and feel of these public lands.
Ogden is spending big bucks on Flock cameras, those license plate readers popping up everywhere. Wondering if this surveillance tech is actually making us safer or just watching us?
Ogden City Council is pushing for inspections of the local ICE office. They want to review its operations, but it's unclear what specifically they're looking to find or change.
The committee is planning the annual Christmas Village events and activities. This involves brainstorming new ideas, finalizing merchandise designs, and setting key dates for the holiday season.
The commission discussed housing goals, including affordability and diversity. Concerns were raised about the definition of "affordable housing" and the need for updated data on housing stock, particularly owner-occupied units versus rentals.
The committee received updates on several public art installations, including the Municipal Building Stairwell, Olympic Mural, and Kiesel Avenue Cable Project. These projects aim to enhance the city's aesthetic and cultural landscape.
Ogden wants to buy the old Taylor Canyon school site to turn it into a park. This means more green space for everyone to enjoy instead of more buildings.
A zone change from R-3EC to C-9 was requested to allow for a mixed-use development including apartments and artist cottages, and to provide parking for the Forest Service building. The proposal aims to align with the Nine Rails Creative District goals.
Tired of the city attorney being tied to the mayor's office? Councilmember Washington wants to hire a lawyer just for the council, giving them more independence. She's also looking for ways to make it easier for you to talk to your elected officials.
Ogden's downtown is getting a major facelift with the WonderBlock project bringing apartments, shops, and hotels. But get ready, because paid parking is back on the table after causing a fuss last year, aiming to reshape the city center.