After our article over the weekend about Park City needing to keep citizens up to date on meetings … and how the latest meeting minutes posted…
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City Council
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One of the charges against Park City government is that it’s too insular — it’s too much of an insider’s game. The counter argument…
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We were looking through the proposed itinerary for the City Council’s proposed trip to Whistler. City staff of course recommends that they go on…
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City CouncilCounty CouncilPlanning Commission - Snyderville BasinPlanning Commission – Park City
Online Debate Serves as an Example for Park City and Summit County Governments
by parkragby parkragOn Wednesday Mountain Meister is holding an online debate about Mountain Accord. We are excited for the debate but perhaps more excited about the…
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City CouncilPark City
Changing Park City’s Idling Law is Worse than Worthlesss
by parkragby parkragCurrently cars in Park City can lawfully idle for 3 minutes. Park City officials are discussing reducing this limit to 60 seconds. On the…
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Something we haven’t heard many people talking about with regard to Park City’s proposed employee parking changes for Main Street is the increase in cost…
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This week the Park City City Council will discuss Main Street employee parking. The City believes that the majority of parking on Main Street…
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Riverhorse on Main wants to enclose its upper deck to enable service of additional customers during the winter. The concept is expected to look…
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City CouncilCounty CouncilVail
Interlocal agreement between Summit County and Park City shows forethought
by parkragby parkragDuring Wednesday’s Summit County Council meeting, the Council will likely approve an agreement between Summit County and Park City to work together to help manage…
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City Council
Park City Council Member Dick Peek Tells Us the Public Opinion Doesn’t Matter — And He is Correct
by parkragby parkragDuring today’s Local News Hour on KPCW, City Council Member Dick Peek was discussing the Kimball Arts Center with Leslie Thatcher. He said, “We develop codes and ordinances and expect everyone to abide by them. If the public comes out and says they are against something. We don’t weigh that as a general item. We apply the code.”
As harsh as that seems, he is right. What the public says doesn’t matter. It’s the “law” that matters.
