Dakota Pacific Development

Dakota Pacific says it is studying demand in the local market while it courts potential operators.

The embattled Kimball Junction development may get its groundbreaking after nearly six years of debate, discussion and resident outcry.

Residents who challenged a controversial Kimball Junction development testified before an interim legislative committee Tuesday.

Summit County isn't yet saying whether signatures are spread evenly across the county, as Utah law requires.

A 3rd District judge must still decide whether the controversial development agreement makes it on November's ballot.

The Summit County manager could make a final decision at a public hearing July 28.

They want a judge to order the county clerk to verify the signatures she rejected in a petition to put Dakota Pacific’s development to a countywide vote.

Residents could take the county to court, but the developer is pursuing a new, separate agreement that a referendum couldn't stop.

What the Kimball Junction development would look like didn't change much — who's in charge did.

Summit County says the company's new application closely resembles the agreement OK'd in December.