Moab City Council Meeting – June 24, 2025
Councilmembers discussed a planned pickleball court, the 2025 city budget and other items.
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Councilmembers discussed a planned pickleball court, the 2025 city budget and other items.
Utah Senator Mike Lee’s ambitious plan to sell off vast tracts of public land has been blocked in the Senate. Learn why the Byrd Rule halted the proposal and what could happen next.
The Grand County Commission met Monday to talk about money — The bottom line? The county is facing a mid-year budget squeeze. Tax revenues are falling short, financial obligations are shifting, and commissioners are now considering changes that could affect everything from trail education programs and pickleball courts to law enforcement funding.
Multiple sources confirmed to the Moab Sun News this week that the Moab lease will not be terminated after all— including Karen Henker, acting public affairs specialist for the NPS Southeast Utah Group.
Want more information on the potential sale of public lands? We’ve got the full text of the bill, our summary of the process, and multiple videos from different perspectives.
Petty described plan for Elsie’s as a “European/American-retro-style restaurant serving coffee, treats and light meals” with outdoor seating right on one of Moab’s busiest downtown corners. According to sign painter Nick Garrett, the project took about 13 months in the design and planning phases.
The Commission approved tourism-related funding policies, voted to fund an economic impact study on Arches National Park’s timed entry system, made changes to TRT spending rules, and updated to the Tourism Advisory Board structure.
Trail Mix is on the hunt for a passionate individual to represent Moab’s community on the committee. This is more than just a volunteer gig—it’s an opportunity to shape the future of how we get around town.
At its brief June 12 meeting, the Moab City Planning Commission approved changes to the city’s Master Fee Schedule, updating Chapter 3.50 of the Moab Municipal Code. The revised fees apply to various city services, including planning, permitting, and utilities.
At 18, he’s aiming for the pros—and already giving back to the next generation in Moab.