[{"_1":2,"_135":-5,"_136":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_26":27},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5,"_25":10},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","isFreedomPortal","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_28":29,"_30":31},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[32,75,87,99,111,123],{"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":42,"_43":44,"_45":46,"_47":48,"_49":50,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":60,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":66,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":56,"_74":56},"mediaId",6608076,"mediaKeyId","2941656-efab340a336e1e5a6ea3fe76c2f201de","parentId",2941656,"title","Votes at a glance: Washington City Council actions April 9, 2025","audioSeconds",3456,"startMs",2980000,"endMs",6436000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=2941656-efab340a336e1e5a6ea3fe76c2f201de&start=2980&end=6436","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2941656-efab340a336e1e5a6ea3fe76c2f201de/thumbnail_2980000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6608076/Utah/Votes-at-a-glance-Washington-City-Council-actions-April-9-2025","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6608076-44fafe7c79b4d1c78d3f4b110579c18e/orig.mp4?Expires=1774828074&Signature=JSxUYFEJyX0U8q2xRC1cEMZNoBMZraTeLNFdfn7yZRgwth9fQA36mPMuR73IufBVJl2LBk9Cei1OdW~ryu10BUXaUtS7ZUjXIi~tojPnvTPq2yfL3gUhg3xPYABzJ8C2gjcjZ8KfdpgaMUSuT9HQIb2~qU8BesRcJtMnhZQdXz0yxsRidW2ipb5gMqIC5EpoKQYhbx6MGGWnndF0tnLrPtEsJg6cfLtcmsAGSpyuBurq0kAwkNyc6slFkLxS2OEL2KyCWjZzJULckhC2afS0VkDdpNLKmNsvNsaZPR71Yb6FSLjZr4GsOyXyjg7HhUQvUn1B-ZvGr01ZA2TnjqzfRg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","","date","2025-04-10T08:37:58.343Z","article","At its April 9 meeting Washington City Council took several formal actions. Key votes and outcomes are summarized below with council tallies and conditions recorded on the transcript.

Summary of formal actions
- Tentative budget approved and public hearing set: Council approved the tentative fiscal-year 2025‑26 budget at $139,309,389 and set the public hearing for May 14, 2025. Motion passed unanimously (5–0).

- Stuckey Farms site-plan agreement addendum: Council approved a modified site-plan agreement addendum for the Stuckey Farms planned-community development after debate and edits to acreage, density and water‑treatment language. Substitute motion to approve the addendum passed 3–2. Yes: Henderson, Ivy, Caspersen. No: Coates, Belliston. Council directed applicants to return with detailed pod/site plans (deferred conceptual plans have an 18‑month time limit under city code).

- Stuckey Farms zoning amendment (setbacks) — Z-25-09: Council approved an ordinance amending medium-density residential PCD setbacks for Stuckey Farms. Vote: 4–1. Yes: Coates, Ivy, Caspersen, Henderson. No: Belliston.

- Other votes of record
- Zone change Z-25-05 (A20 to PUDC near 3650 S Washington Fields Road): Approved unanimously (5–0). Condition: applicant must return with design and use plan for staff and public review before construction. (Motion and roll-call recorded in transcript.)
- Surplus sale of fire-department brush truck: Council authorized sale to a neighboring agency for $40,000 (figure in packet) rather than auction; motion approved unanimously (5–0).

Budget/RAP (wrap-tax) guidance captured in meeting
Council discussed requests for wrap-tax (RAP) funding from several local organizations and heard staff and council commentary on priorities and accountability. Applicants and amounts included in the staff briefing: Washington City Youth Council (statue) — request $50,000; Film Southern Utah and Media Arts — $18,500; Washington City Historical Museum — $48,000; Washington City Concert Band — $2,500; Southwest Symphony Orchestra — $10,000; Tuacahn Center for the Arts — $25,000; Encore Performing Arts — $7,000. The requests totaled roughly $161,000. Council instructed staff to keep $50,000 in the RAP grant line for discretionary award consideration and asked staff to return with additional project detail on proposed city capital items (heritage-playground replacement, ballfield building design) during final budget hearings; staff recommended adding $50,000 for design work on a ballfield/concession/bathroom building as part of capital planning.

How to read this summary
This page lists motions and roll-call results recorded in the April 9, 2025 meeting transcript. Motions that require additional submittals or conditions (for example, deferred site-plan materials) retain those conditions and time limits as stated by staff and the city attorney.","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","04/09/2025 Public Forum, Workshop, & Regular Council Meetings for Washington City Utah","oneSentenceSummary","Council approved the tentative 2025‑26 budget and several land‑use and administrative actions; votes and key conditions listed for each item.","taxTitle","Washington City Planning Commission, Washington City, Washington County, Utah","taxId",24713,"location","Utah","headline","shortSummary",{"_33":76,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":77,"_41":78,"_43":79,"_45":80,"_47":81,"_49":82,"_51":83,"_53":84,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":85,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":86,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":56,"_74":56},6608081,"Residents urge fixes to Sandia Road culvert and persistent speeding on 300 East",343,300000,643000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2941656-efab340a336e1e5a6ea3fe76c2f201de&start=300&end=643","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2941656-efab340a336e1e5a6ea3fe76c2f201de/thumbnail_300000.jpg","/articles/6608081/Utah/Residents-urge-fixes-to-Sandia-Road-culvert-and-persistent-speeding-on-300-East","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6608081-bf9fe084c25a98feb5c4172113c21aff/orig.mp4?Expires=1774828074&Signature=e3BBQ~H4dTpm8QHZuqo6C9UcVZyU2kMLsnstKdZCmS35tMUuUZ1TVcBTCOPPDSDq07MHekScWWEhD0b8scQ4CJdX~mmefHi43NXXRat7uHEDePsIb2t7dJCPY-jV0LKR~aVKbfH~fNZFienDX14~sooztevL0Q~2yqSoehYtDM7fp80vofLISGr1xdCRzhQmToYvpCSeeiw4S~C~Ub-stSthCkgJldcbzHie9hMcyl4AAqzDbPUi4TSVejk2CKxdJmDqIh3-y5W2RZ9IUDlNNXtF6ylSZ5KHccG9MZUH4UqJcsv5jNw8Ax2CHv7D8EKcYM~yI2JDUC~8XCmWfaq6KA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Two residents raised public-safety and property‑damage concerns during the council’s public forum on Wednesday, asking the city to address a damaged culvert and persistent speeding.

Sandia Road culvert and house damage
Steve Ottosson told the council his home at the corner of Canela Circle and Sandia Road has experienced shaking and visible cracks since recent road work in the area. He said a grate and asphalt patch at a culvert created a dip that “every time a big truck drives over that little grate…my whole house shakes.” Ottosson said he spoke to an engineer who told him the fix would be “easy” but he wants the city to follow up.

Council members and public‑works staff responded. Mayor Crest Staley invited Ottosson to speak with Blake Fonsbeck, the city’s public‑works director, after the meeting so staff can inspect the location and coordinate repairs.

Speeding and rolling noise on 300 East
Jim Echols addressed speeding and heavy-truck braking noise on 300 East, near Cherokee Springs. Echols said most drivers exceed the posted 35 mph speed limit and that large trucks hitting bumps are “literally shaking my house to pieces.” He told the council the department had moved a speed‑limit sign but asked for larger or permanent radar speed signs and more enforcement.

Council response
Council members thanked the speakers and recommended follow-up with public works and police. Mayor Staley and staff said both Blake Fonsbeck and police Chief Jason Williams have been made aware of the areas and that staff would work with residents to identify potential short- and long-term solutions.

What residents can do
Mayor Staley urged residents to meet Blake Fonsbeck after the session to provide exact locations and details of vehicle types and times so staff can evaluate whether a pavement repair, bump mitigation, permanent radar signs or targeted enforcement is warranted.","Two residents used the council public forum to press for road repairs and traffic enforcement: one said a culvert/roadwork near Sandia Road shakes his house when heavy trucks pass; another urged radar signs and enforcement on 300 East where drivers ignore speed limits.",{"_33":88,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":89,"_41":90,"_43":91,"_45":92,"_47":93,"_49":94,"_51":95,"_53":96,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":97,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":98,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":56,"_74":56},6608086,"Council approves Stuckey Farms site agreement addendum after split vote; developers to follow up with detailed plans",110,3803000,3913000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2941656-efab340a336e1e5a6ea3fe76c2f201de&start=3803&end=3913","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2941656-efab340a336e1e5a6ea3fe76c2f201de/thumbnail_3803000.jpg","/articles/6608086/Utah/Council-approves-Stuckey-Farms-site-agreement-addendum-after-split-vote-developers-to-follow-up-with-detailed-plans","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6608086-9854500da7ffc15442a7abcf1e90938e/orig.mp4?Expires=1774828074&Signature=c9j~AHKk7g9USRj1CJUNAHoTQtja7dJ8SC36yzO8oAli69RFK1DhajV~uOewFJv12P8~e3p9Wu9CJyys2a~K0SXREIibtzf5~VST2vjrBH9le0JYplpcOtNnZ4gvzKNqObIFEgpyUpANT6omA5uY1004NFOKDsUf4hWEosdd7NjQK8E-NpTRNk9OGXPfyaPvqm-Orkh0s754BfyVUtIw6PLeRk~ihS9bZ9aBh3gBUziH3~eRjIQOZxkH~YA4bXa0teRDUk9Gqep6nTOaeEFtWKHoF~xj0oISJu12gJQg1mm-FS734tV02B5ZukdDtTGPHZeVQq79F7Y88kCdlXiO2Q__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Washington City Council approved a modified site-plan agreement addendum for the Stuckey Farms planned-community development (PCD) on Wednesday and later approved a separate zone change to amend medium-density setbacks for a portion of the development.

Overview and changes
City attorney Thad Sigmiller reviewed edits made to the earlier site-plan agreement, including numeric clarifications of acreage by land-use category, removal of prior references to property‑assessment districts (PIDs) and additional language clarifying how units in a proposed “hospitality village” are counted toward density. The latest addendum also reiterates an 18‑month time limit for deferred conceptual plans; applicants who defer full project plans must return with detailed submittals for public hearings within that period, staff said.

Council action and votes
- The site-plan agreement addendum (discussion and addendum edits) was approved in a 3–2 roll-call vote. Yes: Councilmembers Henderson, Ivy and Caspersen. No: Councilmembers Coates and Belliston.
- A related ordinance to amend medium-density residential PCD setbacks (zone change Z-25-09) passed 4–1. Yes: Coates, Ivy, Caspersen and Henderson. No: Belliston.

Density and water treatment language
The council and staff debated density metrics for a hospitality village included in the plan: the addendum sets a per-acre cap (40 units per acre) as a maximum for any given acre while also capping total hospitality‑village units and clarifying that units run and managed by a hotel or hospitality operator may be counted differently for density calculations. In addition, the agreement clarifies that reverse-osmosis or other water-treatment discharges are subject to the same restrictions the council requested; any brackish or treated-water system would need to comply with city codes and could not be discharged into the city sanitary system, council staff said.

Next steps
Developers must return with detailed project and design plans for each pod or phase; staff noted that a deferred conceptual plan has an 18‑month time limit under city code. The council also requested clearer deed/transfer restrictions be explored for any water shares or rights that the developer pledges to the city as part of future secondary-water arrangements.","After discussion and amendments to clarify density and water conditions, the council approved a modified site-plan agreement addendum for the Stuckey Farms PCD in a 3–2 vote and later approved a related setback zone change 4–1.",{"_33":100,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":101,"_41":102,"_43":103,"_45":104,"_47":105,"_49":106,"_51":107,"_53":108,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":109,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":110,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":56,"_74":56},6608091,"Utah Tech’s City Alliance pitches three‑year student partnership model to help municipal projects",245,3241000,3486000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2941656-efab340a336e1e5a6ea3fe76c2f201de&start=3241&end=3486","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2941656-efab340a336e1e5a6ea3fe76c2f201de/thumbnail_3241000.jpg","/articles/6608091/Utah/Utah-Techs-City-Alliance-pitches-threeyear-student-partnership-model-to-help-municipal-projects","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6608091-c558e95a7375d001cdf2fab49192d9c7/orig.mp4?Expires=1774828074&Signature=Lg~5CG-CJOCF4xK2cAHYrA6s1lrzo5eFndfjEu-pAytEflATWqx87dthJaSfQRhDMOtqqSJ8KkqwAMTogoBj0Qesc85oWwSOJoIyeYrkVh3xBmIQR99viMQ63SMUsaDq8pROn~5pBp37SMtfaf1AfOTlUTjOgoZnc~LY6RHVYSNo7eYXh8As~VEvlni-FblJdtwugtZ6CDsmV3RF3C4rnXSljk0-yRcwkKLDgy6Er6lqftuYfqPCERMOpQgrSMBJmCGzyWqEf4jxjcY8Ro9lNbMvImCABYKrhz9U~jM06E4a2bAFVnruAKIJtaMSO0FZhdQ2PQ2Hb3~dYVrM07qH8A__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","A Utah Tech representative described the university’s City Alliance program to councilors Wednesday and invited Washington City staff to propose projects that could be completed by faculty and students under a structured three-year model.

Dr. Erin O’Brien, director of community-engaged learning at Utah Tech, said the City Alliance pairs students and professors with municipal partners to work on real-world projects. The formal program runs three years: an initial planning year, an implementation year and a final wrap-up/reporting year. O’Brien emphasized that the university’s teams are intended to provide service to the city rather than request client work for students.

Examples and limits
O’Brien provided examples from other communities: public-art and mural design, native-plant gardens in parks, community needs surveys and GIS asset mapping. She noted the university has completed website design, small-business workshops and accounting/archive projects for other cities. O’Brien said the program can supply early-stage research, public outreach and data collection that can reduce the city’s costs when it later seeks professional contractors for major projects.

Costs and logistics
The university typically covers some program costs; partner cities sometimes cover subscription or hosting costs when student work produces systems the city will maintain long-term. O’Brien said the primary city contribution is staff time for oversight and feedback. The program can accept simpler short projects outside the formal three-year model as well.

Council response
Council members welcomed the idea but said departments should identify project candidates; city manager staff said applications are low-effort and the university can fit larger projects into future cycles. O’Brien offered to follow up to identify specific pilot projects with city staff.","Utah Tech presented its City Alliance program, a formal three‑year partnership offering student‑led projects and faculty supervision for local municipal needs, from GIS and needs assessments to signage and small business outreach.",{"_33":112,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":113,"_41":114,"_43":115,"_45":116,"_47":117,"_49":118,"_51":119,"_53":120,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":121,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":122,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":56,"_74":56},6608096,"Solente developer outlines phased buildout, trails and 3‑gig internet at master‑planned community",265,2369000,2634000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2941656-efab340a336e1e5a6ea3fe76c2f201de&start=2369&end=2634","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2941656-efab340a336e1e5a6ea3fe76c2f201de/thumbnail_2369000.jpg","/articles/6608096/Utah/Solente-developer-outlines-phased-buildout-trails-and-3gig-internet-at-masterplanned-community","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6608096-f4bbff524c7a71e517ed6a2dd929664f/orig.mp4?Expires=1774828074&Signature=YmUwiJoQwuxuV0CFe~MJml5uGTT~7NUeFzapTpz56JP2GyY~ZSv3HlX9JkUjxbhNWfBCIeeEemzOQve1-st1dGVyLExLsTP869OJhKYsznHYoI9hiASp6gORila9zBmqxG~SaXf1d-MNqlPUup8KelsWWAlDpNvgiwKZbzEKckOnBiMT1Op~vYCbZCeocIe43PKEcqarKNKHZZburlTK3I6qa4Mmbm8fFJCw-BO07hZuQWq-C7SM374yDHheuDtFugsarBpC8no-pOUfHf4lD2oFNYdMhDsZzXciZsQTQmc2VmF5KJOd1sObx3OK1IMNrJ4PbR5LehnNB7ZdgV2Emw__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Developer representatives on Wednesday briefed Washington City Council on progress at the Solente master-planned community and described upcoming phases, amenities and infrastructure work.

At full buildout, Solente is planned as a 570-acre community with about 2,200 housing units and a mix of estate lots, smaller single-family homes, townhomes, condominiums, commercial space and hospitality, Ryan Coates told the council. The developer said three smaller phases are currently under construction to replenish inventory after rapid lot reservations.

Why it matters: Solente sits adjacent to the Red Cliffs Desert Reserve and abuts new trailheads; the developer emphasized planned public access to trails and open-space amenities and said the project will increase local housing options and retail opportunities while marketing the area as a recreation destination.

Key details presented
- Size and mix: Coates said the master plan totals 570 acres with roughly 2,200 units at full buildout. The first neighborhood includes larger estate lots (roughly 7,000 sq. ft. up to an acre), and later neighborhoods will include smaller lots (as small as about 4,000 sq. ft.), townhomes and for-sale condos.
- Club and amenities: The first neighborhood will include a private, gated “estate club” with pools, a fitness center, dining and pickleball courts; the developer expects to break ground on the club amenity in 2025 and complete it by 2026.
- Trails and open space: The Grapevine Trailhead and other trail access points are incorporated into the master plan, Coates said; the developer and city have worked to memorialize trailhead access and connect neighborhood roads to the Red Cliffs Preserve.
- Internet and water-conservation endorsements: Coates said Solente partnered with Quantum to provide 3‑gig internet service as part of homeowners’ assessments at $55 per month, and the project received a local “landscapes endorsement” from the regional water conservancy district for water-conscious planning.

Phasing and infrastructure
Coates said the developer and city have coordinated on water-main relocations and other infrastructure. He described planned phasing for a western neighborhood (Altamira) that will introduce denser product types and later commercial and hospitality elements; the lodging element is envisioned near the retail/dining high street but no hotel deal has been signed.

Council questions focused on trail access, parking at trailheads, lot sizes and the timing of loop-road connections. Coates said road connections and amenity completions will be phased to match demand and sales rather than built all at once.","Solente update: developer outlined construction milestones, club amenities, trail access to Red Cliffs Reserve, 3‑gig internet for residents and phased product mix including estate lots, townhomes and future commercial/hospitality.",{"_33":124,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":125,"_41":126,"_43":127,"_45":128,"_47":129,"_49":130,"_51":131,"_53":132,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":133,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":134,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":56,"_74":56},6608101,"St. George Regional opens local adolescent day-treatment program to keep teens in community",440,1302000,1742000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2941656-efab340a336e1e5a6ea3fe76c2f201de&start=1302&end=1742","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2941656-efab340a336e1e5a6ea3fe76c2f201de/thumbnail_1302000.jpg","/articles/6608101/Utah/St-George-Regional-opens-local-adolescent-day-treatment-program-to-keep-teens-in-community","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6608101-073a180787c875a3c4bcddceb87e5c15/orig.mp4?Expires=1774828074&Signature=kBHQArAYO8aeH2XHZzANfpETdGzrftdJmkSpPHJESq1MDoz75AloZppfTrd4hTOZDgj-s6jE6vMiu00Qou7tQ6x1Re8bVXaMUnf2ughecD3OKa1QLO0CAF7cB5~ROh6KaZ4~Rgt7e9ufLrtt8VIu88YR49DNuCuhJUz9qGf7M6QlXiEmz7TLIJX2xMu2-OUiTxcQTrLuBPgvwNpLPzjiQpELwuaxX0C5UvhZCdK00oz-kiAvq1b1PY9y6JLTGMFx78pJiVc-4IwjoMFj4CyP2dp1QaW1tgc-z8afNDoVBDPYkgf0c25HjrM4XfWydUfMYV98FWUmcgvvq3~zwzcd9Q__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","St. George Regional Health on Wednesday described a newly licensed adolescent partial-hospitalization program designed to offer intensive, evidence-based mental health treatment while allowing teens to return to their families each evening.

The Greater Washington City-area program, presenters said, operates like a “school day” Monday through Thursday with group- and individual-therapy sessions, family therapy and on-site nursing and psychiatric support. “We offer the same level of services as if an adolescent was going to stay in a hospital,” said Logan Gothrow, a St. George Regional Health representative, “except we make sure adolescents can be safe going home in the evenings and on the weekends.”

Why it matters: Until now, most inpatient or intensive adolescent psychiatric services in the region required sending young people to Salt Lake City or other distant facilities, a disruption families and clinicians said can worsen stress and hamper follow-up. The day-treatment model is intended to be a bridge between inpatient hospitalization and standard outpatient therapy, providing daily skills training and “warm handoffs” to local outpatient providers.

Program details and staffing
St. George Regional’s program, licensed in February and operating for roughly six weeks at the time of the council meeting, offers full-day programming roughly 8:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on most weekdays and shorter hours on Fridays. Becca Pace, identified as a behavioral-health specialist on staff, said the program includes two therapists who run skills groups, weekly individual therapist sessions and weekly family sessions. A nurse is on site and rotating St. George Regional psychiatrists meet with each child at admission and discharge when medication management is needed.

“We have a really high staff-to-adolescent ratio so we can individualize care,” Pace said. Therapy modalities include dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), organizers said, adapted into a 15-day rotating curriculum so new patients can enter at any time and still receive the full curriculum.

Referral and intake
Presenters said referrals typically come from emergency-room crisis evaluations, mobile response teams and school counselors. The program offers a free clinical intake assessment and does not require payment or insurance details before determining whether the program is appropriate. Gothrow and Pace said St. George Regional accepts major insurances and that the hospital foundation is working on scholarship support for families in need.

Council response and location
Council members welcomed the program as a community resource. “This is a big deal. It’s really a good step forward for our area,” one councilor said during the meeting. Presenters said the program operates out of a renovated former Jubilee home on 400 East, 500 South, near the former hospital site; they described the facility as a home-like setting rather than a sterile inpatient unit.

What’s next
St. George Regional leaders said public outreach would continue so families, school counselors and clinicians know the service exists. The presenters said they will coordinate with local schools and the emergency department to streamline referrals and post-discharge continuity of care.

Evidence from meeting transcript
Presenters and staff answered council questions during the workshop portion of the April 9 meeting. Excerpts of the presentation and Q&A were recorded in the council transcript.","St. George Regional Health described a new partial-hospitalization/day-treatment program for adolescents that aims to provide intensive therapy while allowing young patients to return home evenings and weekends, reducing out-of-area hospitalizations.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Votes at a glance: Washington City Council actions April 9, 2025

Residents urge fixes to Sandia Road culvert and persistent speeding on 300 East

Council approves Stuckey Farms site agreement addendum after split vote; developers to follow up with detailed plans

Utah Tech’s City Alliance pitches three‑year student partnership model to help municipal projects

Solente developer outlines phased buildout, trails and 3‑gig internet at master‑planned community

St. George Regional opens local adolescent day-treatment program to keep teens in community