Heber City held its annual spring cleanup event Saturday. Volunteers did everything from pulling weeds to installing a water fountain.
Latest News
-
As part of its 2024 nation Education America Tour, the Alzheimer's Foundation of America is offering Utahns to spend a few hours on Wednesday [May 15] learning more from experts in the field of Alzheimer’s disease, brain health and advance planning.
-
A record number of volunteers helped in the third annual Trails, Trash and Tunes event. Here's more on the Wanship Rail Trail cleanup.
-
The new Ideal Playhouse on Heber City’s Main Street is celebrating its grand reopening after renovations. The new playhouse will host musical theater performances, concerts and movies.
-
The International Federation of Skiing has released the professional calendar for the alpine FIS World Cup.
-
Parents, children, educators and supporters will gather in three locations around Utah Monday to participate in the National Day Without Child Care.
Local News Hour Interviews
-
The Garlic Mustard Games and other competitions to remove noxious weeds in Summit County have begun. Here's more on the efforts to preserve natural resources and reduce wildfire risk.
-
The Wasatch County Planning Commission approved a conditional use permit for a private recreation center in the Jordanelle Basin.
-
The county council says the Skullcandy purchase came up separately from negotiations about potentially developing the surrounding land.
-
He hopes to develop land between the Weber-Provo diversion canal and Lambert Lane.
-
A Park Meadows resident suing the chair of the Park City Planning Commission over alleged land use violations lost a separate but related legal battle May 6.
Top Stories from NPR News
-
Catalonia's separatist parties are in danger of losing their hold on power in the northeastern region after the pro-union Socialist Party scored a historic result in Sunday's election.
-
From California to North Carolina, students staged chants and walkouts over the weekend in protest of Israel's ongoing military offensive in Gaza.
-
Hundreds of Native American tribes are getting money from lawsuit settlements with opioid companies. Some are investing the new funds in traditional healing practices to treat addiction.
The Local from KPCW - a daily morning email roundup of the news from Summit and Wasatch counties.
KPCW is brought to you in part by:
Become part of an exclusive group that supports local news and information valuable to the community.
KPCW offers a free Lost & Found announcement service for listeners and visitors to the Wasatch Back.