KSL TV
VINEYARD Leaders of Vineyard and surrounding communities gathered with Utah transportation leaders Thursday at an empty lot in the center of the city.
While there wasn t much to see there, that won t be the story for much longer. If you know anything about Vineyard and our 10,000% growth rate, you might drive here next week and see some roads, and then a promenade, and then a building and bunch of new faces that we ll be welcoming into this community, said Vineyard Mayor Julie Fullmer.
Yes, much like the community itself, seemingly overnight that empty lot will become a transit hub at the center of a fast-growing city on the shore of Utah Lake.
Kristin Murphy, Deseret News
Leaders of Vineyard and surrounding communities gathered with Utah transportation leaders Thursday at an empty lot in the center of the city.
While there wasn’t much to see there, that won’t be the story for much longer.
“If you know anything about Vineyard and our 10,000% growth rate, you might drive here next week and see some roads, and then a promenade, and then a building and bunch of new faces that we’ll be welcoming into this community,” said Vineyard Mayor Julie Fullmer.
Yes, much like the community itself, seemingly overnight that empty lot will become a transit hub at the center of a fast-growing city on the shore of Utah Lake.
SALT LAKE CITY State wildlife officials announced last week a handful of proposed waterfowl hunting changes that align with a new law that went into effect this month and results from a recent hunting survey.
Utah Division of Wildlife Resources officials say the proposed changes, which were first announced Wednesday, could help reduce crowding at state-owned waterfowl management areas and improve the hunting experience.
The changes proposed are:
Banning guided hunting at all DWR waterfowl management areas
Creating a permit process to allow guides to use waterfowl management areas to access non-DWR lands for guided hunting
Banning the construction of new permanent blinds on DWR wildlife management areas
SALT LAKE CITY A weather advisory was issued Friday for south-central Salt Lake and northwestern Utah counties due to wind gusts up to 50 mph, according to the National Weather Service.
The weather service estimated the advisory would be in effect until 7:30 p.m.; around that time the service said that winds were starting to back down around Salt Lake Valley but remained high over Utah Valley.
At 8:45 p.m. winds across Utah continued to die down as light precipitation began in some areas. The precipitation is expected throughout the night, said the National Weather Service in a tweet.
In its hazardous weather outlook the National Weather Service also advised that the cooler temperatures throughout the weekend could bring hard freeze conditions to Cache Valley, the Wasatch Back and far northern Utah near Snowville. It warned that frost is possible across the northern Wasatch Front near Ogden as well as normally colder locations of west-central Utah.
KSL TV
SALT LAKE CITY A weather advisory was issued Friday for south-central Salt Lake and northwestern Utah counties due to wind gusts up to 50 mph, according to the National Weather Service.
The weather service estimated the advisory would be in effect until 7:30 p.m.; around that time the service said that winds were starting to back down around Salt Lake Valley but remained high over Utah Valley.
At 8:45 p.m. winds across Utah continued to die down as light precipitation began in some areas. The precipitation is expected throughout the night, said the National Weather Service in a tweet.