|
Related Topics |
Articles
Letter to the Wasatch County
Commision Concerning the Bonanza Mountain Resort Proposal
Save Our Canyons January 25, 2002.
Will
Heber be another Canmore?
Deseret News
December 31,
2002. ...Look for those changes to be multiplied in the
Heber Valley as the Olympics push another small town onto the world's
radar.
Bonanza
Resort Proposed
The Salt Lake Tribune
January 15, 2002. Plans for a luxury mountain resort in the
Bonanza Flats area east of Guardsman Pass were presented here Monday
night to the Wasatch County Commission.
Wasatch
Planners Support Development
The Salt Lake Tribune
December 7, 2001. The Wasatch County Planning Commission has
passed on a recommendation to the County Commission that it OK density
requirements for an upscale development proposed for Bonanza Flats by
United Park City Mines.
Soldier
Hollow Will Face Cash Pinch
The Salt Lake Tribune
November 28, 2001. Although Soldier Hollow has been a hit in
its first two seasons, the cross country skiing and biathlon facility
still will need an infusion of cash to meet operating expenses after
its Olympic glory days.
Officials
Look to Maintain a Green Heber Valley
The Salt Lake Tribune
November 28, 2001. An updated "general plan" for the county
approved this week requires developers who subdivide irrigated pastures
and farms to leave the water with the land.
Politicians
are feeling ripples from Jordanelle
Deseret News
September 25,
2001. Sometime in the not-too-distant future, Jordanelle
Reservoir development promises to open up a new can of people.
Wasatch
could reap a windfall
Deseret News
September 25,
2001. With half-acre lots in some areas selling for more
than $1 million, the expected tax revenues to schools, parks, law
enforcement and county coffers are enormous.
Jordanelle
growth distressing Heber
Deseret News
September 24,
2001. Millions of gallons of sewage will ultimately flow
south to Heber Valley as thousands of homes, condominiums and hotels
are eventually built here.
Luxury
site at Jordanelle wins early county nod
Deseret News
August 28,
2001. Victory Ranch must jump through several more
regulatory hoops before holes are dug for the 792 units, including a
50-room fishing lodge plus three 18-hole championship golf courses,
along the Provo River on the east side of Jordanelle.
Waste
near Jordanelle will finally be capped
Deseret News
July 9,
2001. Three piles of toxic mining waste, which pose a threat
to a major source of Wasatch Front drinking water stored in Jordanelle
Reservoir, will finally be capped - next year.
Drought
Menaces Wasatch Back
The Salt Lake Tribune
June
30, 2001. ... as development has boomed in Summit and
Wasatch counties from Kimball Junction to Heber City, the balance
between supply and demand has grown increasingly delicate.
Wasatch
Planning Commission OKs Provo River Resort
The Salt Lake Tribune
June
23, 2001. Wasatch County is moving to permit an upscale,
10-square-mile resort that would straddle the Provo River for nearly
six miles through a scenic farming valley east of Jordanelle Reservoir.
Asphalt
Plant Approved -- With Restrictions
The Salt Lake Tribune
April
28, 2001. Wasatch County commissioners have approved
construction of a controversial asphalt plant near Deer Creek
Reservoir.
Soldier
Hollow 'Legacy' Day Lodge Dedicated
The Salt Lake Tribune
January 7, 2001. Talk about the legacy of Salt Lake City's
2002 Winter Olympics abounded here Friday, when government and
private-sector officials dedicated a new $1 million day lodge that will
serve Nordic skiers and biathletes.
Golf
Course Sought Near Oly Venue
The Salt Lake Tribune
December2, 2000. Utah's 2002 Winter Olympic legacy could
include a new 36-hole golf course above the Soldier Hollow Nordic and
biathlon facility at Wasatch Mountain State Park near Midway.
Roads
to Soldier Hollow now open
Deseret News
November 21,
2000. "As far as our take on this goes, this is a nice
beginning. This is not the grand finale of anything," said Bob Mathis,
Wasatch County Olympic coordinator.
Jordanelle
Developers Fighting Overhead Power Line
The Salt Lake Tribune
October 3, 2000. Dozens of developers of lakeside property
around the Jordanelle Reservoir are fighting a proposal by Utah Power
to erect what critics are calling "the mother of all power lines" east
of Deer Valley.
Developers'
Jordanelle Dream Taking Shape
The Salt Lake Tribune
October 2, 2000. ...The project is but the tip of a
construction iceberg that developers envision will become a lake-side
community in Wasatch County, surrounding one of Utah's most popular
state parks... Notably absent in much of the debate over development
around the reservoir has been much discussion of environmental or
aesthetic concerns, though proponents say that is because of the large
percentage of land that will be dedicated to open space.
Development
Along U.S. 40? Downtown Heber Backers in Protective Mode
The Salt Lake Tribune
August
15, 2000. A push to develop farmland around the main highway
into the Heber Valley has raised debate over how to balance commercial
and scenic concerns.
Can
Heber Speedway Get on the Fast Track?
The Salt Lake Tribune
August
12, 2000. A proposed speedway that could put the rural Heber
Valley on the professional motorcycle- and car-racing map is being
greeted with skepticism.
Quick
OK of New Midway Gas Station Raises Openness Questions
The Salt Lake Tribune
June
20, 2000. A dispute over construction of a second gas
station in this increasingly resort-minded town has raised questions
about City Hall's openness.
Feds
Halt Developer Who Dozed Wetlands
The Salt Lake Tribune
June
6, 2000. Citing a developer for bulldozing protected
wetlands, federal regulators have halted a project that would turn a
hot spring into a multimillion-dollar resort.
Decision
Delayed on Plans for Controversial Asphalt Plant
The Salt Lake Tribune
May
24, 2000. The fate of a proposed asphalt plant remains in
limbo after the Wasatch County Commission left the issue undecided
Monday.
Massive
resort planned for Midway
Deseret News
May 20,
2000. $100 million project calls for spa, conference center
Scenic
State 224 May Open in Winter
The Salt Lake Tribune
April
24, 2000. A crooked dirt road that climbs 2,000 feet from
Park City to Guardsman Pass illustrates the conflict over development
pressures in one of Utah's fastest-growing alpine communities.
Many
in Charleston want sewer project flushed
Deseret News
April 2,
2000. Not even the chance of benefitting from some of the
Olympics-related spending is enough to persuade some residents they
should install a sewer system.
Town's
Voters: No Sewers, No Grants
The Salt Lake Tribune
March
22, 2000. Voters on Tuesday turned out to defeat a plan for
a controversial new sewer system that would have been paid for largely
by Olympic largess.
Wasatch
County Gets Big Boost From Legislature
The Salt Lake Tribune
March
2, 2000. The post-Olympic survival of the Soldier Hollow
cross-country skiing area has been ensured by a $700,000 legislative
appropriation for construction of a day lodge, say the facility's
supporters.
Lawmakers
OK funding for Soldier Hollow day lodge
The Daily
Herald March
1, 2000. By the end of this year, Wasatch County's Olympic
skiing venue will have a day lodge, thanks to funding from the state
government.
Town
May Say No to Olympic Sewer System
The Salt Lake Tribune
February 22, 2000. ...many residents of Charleston are
saying "no thanks" to about $3 million or $6,000 for every man, woman
and child in outside grants that would pay for the area's first sewer
system.
Games
venue aims to seize the day
Deseret News
January 6,
1999. Soldier Hollow hopes to capitalize on Olympic image
The
"Park City Effect" Ripples Outward
Mountain Times Weekly
November 18, 1999. Heber and Kamas discover that living so
close to Park City development fire might get them burned.
Boosters,
Legislator Work to Keep Soldier Hollow Open After Games
The Salt Lake Tribune
November 19, 1999. A group of winter-sports enthusiasts and
political figures is working to keep the venue for the 2002 Winter
Olympics' cross-country and biathlon events open after the Games.
Boosters
of Midway venue cultivate life after Games
Ogden
Standard-Examiner (free
registration required) November 15, 1999. Olympics
may springboard ski resort into world-class destination
Turf
Wars
Mountain
Times Weekly
November 4, 1999. While vandals bash barriers in Bonanza
Flats, property owners wonder why.
At
Soldier Hollow, ski but don't stay
Deseret News
August 9,
1999. This folksy town is about to be transformed into a
place where the world skis, but it's doing its best not to resemble
Park City. There is pre-Olympic excitement for the Nordic competitions
to be held at Soldier Hollow in Wasatch Mountain State Park.