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Weber County officials warn residents about fast, cold waterways
Summary
Commissioner Sharon Bolos and Lisa Gosline, Weber County emergency manager, advised residents at a commission meeting to exercise caution near local waterways, saying flows are higher and colder and urging extra vigilance with children and pets.
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At a Weber County Commission meeting, Commissioner Sharon Bolos and Lisa Gosline, Weber County emergency manager, warned residents that local waterways are flowing faster, running higher and remain very cold, and urged caution while recreating near water.
The advisory stressed the increased danger posed by the current conditions. "The water and our waterways is flowing faster, it's flowing higher, and it's definitely cold," Lisa Gosline said. "So please be cognizant, be safe. When you're with your children or walking a dog, make sure you keep your eye on them at all times." The comments were delivered as safety guidance rather than as a formal action by the commission.
Commissioner Sharon Bolos introduced Gosline and framed the remarks as public-safety tips for residents enjoying the warm weather. Bolos added, "We all wanna be outside in this beautiful weather. Have a great time, but please be careful."
No motions, votes or formal emergency declarations were made during the exchange; the remarks were advisory guidance from county officials intended to remind the public of seasonal hazards.
The warning focused on three points: faster flows, higher water levels and cold temperatures, and it urged supervision of children and pets near waterways. The commission did not provide specific incident counts, forecasts or an expanded public-education campaign during the meeting.

