Heber

Heber City Council approved the annexation of the Sorenson Property, meaning the incoming 5,700-unit development built over the course of 40 years will officially be a part of the city.  

With Heber’s general plan updated, the city is now looking at the details of what implementation will look like.

The Christian Center of Park City had a soft opening last week at both locations in Park City and Heber.  

After reading public comments and a brief discussion Heber City Council voted to continue the approval of the Sorenson annexation agreement to their next meeting.

Heber City Council will be meeting remotely Tuesday evening and could possibly annex a huge development and double the size of the city.

A huge development planned to the north of Heber City has requested to become a part of the city through an application to the council. City council and the developers are close to finalizing the annexation agreement.

Heber City Council heard yet another annexation petition at Tuesday evening’s council meeting. The North Village Crossing Annexation could potentially bring retail, apartments and a movie theatre near the intersection of US 40 and River Road.

After over a year of work the updated Heber City general plan was approved at the March 17th City Council meeting.

Leaders in Wasatch County released an informational video about COVID-19 in the county. You can view the video here. 

For the past decade the Wasatch Trails Foundation has been creating and sustaining backcountry trails in Wasatch County. Trails in the area may have some more comprehensive planning with the creation of a new part-time position to serve the Heber Valley.

Business leaders in the Heber Valley heard from local elected officials at the state of the Heber Valley at Tuesday’s Heber Valley Chamber of Commerce luncheon, including Heber's Mayor.

Heber City Council meets in regular session Tuesday evening. Items on the agenda include the final public hearings for two items the council has been working on for months.

Heber City Council discussed an idling ordinance last week. The council ultimately decided to wait on an ordinance in favor of an education campaign to raise awareness.

Heber City Council approved a $1.5 million contract for improvements made to 600 South at the February 4th city council meeting.