
Moab City Council Meeting at a Glance, March 25, 2024
Moab City Council approved $83K for 18 local programs, including Youth Garden Project, Moab Music Festival, and Stoop Fest.
Moab City Council approved $83K for 18 local programs, including Youth Garden Project, Moab Music Festival, and Stoop Fest.
The Moab City Council meeting on December 10, 2024, focused on sustainability and budget adjustments, with decisions poised to significantly impact residents and businesses. The council awarded a $1.9 million energy performance contract…
The Grand County Commission approved special event grants, renewable energy agreements, and Arroyo Crossing infrastructure support, with all motions passing unanimously. Public hearings addressed budgets, wage adjustments, and land use updates.
At the November 12 Moab City Council meeting, members approved new flood management efforts, utility assistance for low-income households, and support for revitalizing the Matheson Wetlands Preserve.
Council approved an $896,883.76 bill payment and a $626,300 task order for the 300 South Mill Creek Bridge replacement.
Commission approved multiple grants and tax abatements, while a lease for Lion’s Back Resort’s airport ads passed 4-3.
Key meeting approvals included a wetlands grant application, 100 East Roadway improvements, a lot line adjustment, and a joint resolution for Atlas Park planning, along with a motion to reconsider an asbestos abatement contract.
Commissioners approved the Moab Information Center lease renewal and postponed several Land Use Code updates. They also supported an Atlas Park resolution and a contract for underground utility services.
At the Moab City Council meeting, Patrol Sergeant David Bowles was introduced. Key approvals included asbestos abatement at 737 Mountainview Drive, the design of the Spanish Valley Water Tank, and several pre-annexation agreements. The council also confirmed the new city manager’s appointment.
At the September 17, 2024, Grand County Commission meeting, commissioners approved several motions, including a $95,814 grant for trail signage, the creation of an ad-hoc Flooding Impact Sub-Committee, and a groundwater monitoring agreement with Utah State University.