Grace Doerfler
KPCW ReporterGrace covers Wasatch County for KPCW. She’s originally from Pittsburgh, PA, and is enthusiastically learning about all things Utah. Previously, Grace reported in California’s Bay Area as a journalism student at Stanford University. When she’s not reporting, she loves running, reading and exploring the Wasatch Back.
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Avanzan los planes para la construcción de una combinación de 74 unidades de vivienda y espacio comercial en el área de Silver Creek, en el condado de Summit. Las residencias están orientadas a adultos mayores. -
Ivory Homes está pidiendo a los líderes estatales que modifiquen la ley que permite a los desarrolladores crear sus propios municipios, tras un intento fallido de incorporación en el condado de Summit. -
The county is considering hiring staff dedicated to affordable housing in the community. -
Weeks after approving a property tax increase, Heber must now rescind it. The city did not meet one of the new state noticing requirements. -
Plans took a step forward for a mix of 74 housing units and commercial space in Summit County’s Silver Creek area. The homes are geared toward older adults.
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Ivory Homes is asking state leaders to change the law that allows developers to form their own towns, after an unsuccessful bid to incorporate in Summit County.
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Comprar una vivienda está fuera del alcance de casi todos los inquilinos del Wasatch Back, según una nueva investigación sobre el mercado inmobiliario de Utah. -
Aproximadamente un tercio de los residentes de Independence, incluido el exalcalde, buscan disolver su municipio en el condado de Wasatch en medio de los debates sobre el futuro desarrollo urbano de la zona. -
Buying a home is out of reach for almost all renters in the Wasatch Back, according to new research on the Utah housing market.
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About a third of the residents of Independence, including the former mayor, want to dissolve their Wasatch County town amid talks over future development.
