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Price City

Price City · week of September 20, 2026

Council approves October Domestic Violence Prevention Month Proclamation

Summarized from the official meeting transcript — every claim links to the moment it was said. How we make this

What changed in Price City

Development activity

  • Canyon Crest Townhomes

    558 E 200 S

    An 11-unit three-story townhome project featuring two-car garages and a small retention area within the residential 2-7 zoning district.

    tabled · pending → tabled

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Also discussed

  • Canyon Crest Townhomes Site Plan Review

    Developers want to build an 11-unit townhome project at 558 E. 200 S., but city officials are pushing back because the plan doesn't meet updated parking rules and packs too many units into a small space. Commissioners pointed out that tight garages and zero visitor parking spots could turn the complex into a traffic and parking nightmare for the neighborhood.

    What it means: Future residents or buyers seeking market-rate housing options in Price.

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  • Capital Improvement Planning

    Price City is planning major upgrades to Rose Park, including a restroom remodel and new playground equipment. Officials negotiated a lower contract price for the restrooms after initial bids came in too high, ensuring the park improvements stay within budget.

    What it means: Total project expenditures include $35,351.00 for restroom remodeling and $74,996.00 for playground equipment.

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  • Rose Park Restroom and Playground Upgrades

    Price City is moving forward with major upgrades to Rose Park, including a restroom remodel with stainless-steel fixtures and new playground equipment. While bids came in over budget, the city reduced costs through sweat equity and utilized outdoor recreation grants to fund the improvements.

    What it means: Local residents and park visitors in South Price who will enjoy modernized, safe, and accessible recreational amenities.

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  • State Digital Document Mandate (HB 147)

    The city is updating and digitizing its property records into a publicly accessible GIS map using a fully grant-funded contract awarded to Castle Gate Engineering.

    What it means: Total project cost of $6,125.00 fully covered by grant funds.

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Published by OpenUtah. 2 meetings covered.