Gavin McGough
KPCW Reporter-
Según el Wasatch Immigration Project, tras las recientes actividades de ICE en Wasatch Back, la demanda de servicios legales para inmigrantes está aumentando. -
The departure of the Sundance Film Festival earlier this year, after over four decades in Park City, left a hole in the community’s economy – and identity. But local arts leaders say they have the path forward. -
A residential and daytime care program for disabled adults is coming to Midway’s Main Street, the latest location of a business which operates across the state. -
Following recent ICE activities in the Wasatch Back demand for immigrant legal services is increasing, according to the Wasatch Immigration Project.
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The federal and state-led study has proposed updated floodplains in the Heber Valley. -
A new survey identifies affordable housing as an increasing need for Wasatch County teachers. Student builders could be a part of the solution. -
Anxiety and substance use are top concerns for Wasatch Back public health officials. They are using Mental Health Awareness Month to inform residents where to access local resources and support. -
The arrival of white settlers in the Heber Valley led to decades of conflict with indigenous tribes. A new monument now highlights a rare story of connection. -
La detención de un residente de Park City por parte de oficiales del Servicio de Inmigración y Control de Aduanas (ICE) provocó una protesta en la comunidad. Los manifestantes llevaron su mensaje al paso elevado de la Interestatal 80 en Kimball Junction. -
La construcción de un sendero de uso mixto a lo largo de Little Kate Road en Park City no avanzará este verano, después de que el concejo municipal retrasara el proyecto debido a las preocupaciones de los residentes del vecindario.
