Mobile home park sits empty as development stalls
This past spring, tenants of a Moab mobile home park found out that their neighborhood was slated to be redeveloped into Lost Springs Apartments, an 80-unit long term residential complex.
This past spring, tenants of a Moab mobile home park found out that their neighborhood was slated to be redeveloped into Lost Springs Apartments, an 80-unit long term residential complex.
The Moab Area Housing Task Force wants to give business owners, residents, and local government officials the chance to discuss affordable housing solutions at a Housing Fair on Dec. 5.
The Moab City Council approved the development in 2008.
During the city council meeting on Oct. 11, Moab City Finance Director Ben Billingsley presented the results of a Walnut Lane tenant survey.
On Tuesday, Sept. 27, eight new homeowners moved into their homes in Arroyo Crossing.
The Grand County Commission held a public hearing on a draft ordinance codifying “alternative dwellings” such as tiny homes and RVs as long term residences.
The Moab headquarters of Western Spirit Cycling Adventures (478 S. Mill Creek Drive) will look very different soon.
Thirty-seven “micro-units” are planned, with a focus on efficient living and access to outdoor recreation.
In June, Local Homelessness Council members received training from the Utah Labor Commission on fair housing laws and how they apply to situations advocates have encountered locally.