Live Breaking News & Updates on City Councilor Steve Joyce
Stay updated with breaking news from City councilor steve joyce. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
As the Sundance Film Festival enters the final weeks of preparations for what will be the first in-person festival during the coronavirus era, organizers have acknowledged it is difficult to provide an estimated crowd size. ....
The Park City Council will soon be short one member and Parkites will have an opportunity to take the seat with no campaign required. Officials on Tuesday are scheduled to hold an event designed for people who are considering submitting their name as a candidate for the appointment. ....
Park City owns the prized Treasure acreage, but work still needs to be completed for the land to be conserved as the community wished when it authorized most of the funding needed for the acquisition. ....
Park Record file photo Daniel Lewis, an Old Town resident who unsuccessfully sought a spot on the Park City Council in 2019, said this week he will mount another campaign this year. Lewis, 38, works for Park City Film and as a bartender. He said in an interview he had not finalized a platform. He said his campaign, though, will stress issues important to the youths of Park City and to the working class. He noted he wants Park City to “try to use the benefit of rapid change.” He said a changing community, over time, brings with it infrastructure improvements like trails and the development of lower Main Street. ....
Summit County has created a new transit district to operate the county’s bus lines, a “huge step” in the county’s split from Park City Transit. The county has contracted with an outside firm to operate the bus lines starting in July. Officials hope the district is the first step to a broader regional system. Park Record file photo for the Summit County Council in 2020 may impact the way people move around the Wasatch Back for decades to come, though officials hope transit riders won’t be able to tell any difference, at least at first. The council last week unanimously approved an ordinance governing the structure and rules for the Snyderville Basin Public Transit District, drastically reshaping an entity that has technically existed for 15 years, but that will now employ staff, own buses and operate transit lines. ....