American Fork · issues
Topics getting the most attention in American Fork City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
A resident requested that the city update its code to require 20-foot deep garage stalls, arguing that current 'two-car' garages are often too small for modern vehicles.
Utah just rolled out new rules for e-bikes, including age restrictions and mandatory helmet use. If you or your kids are hitting the streets on an e-bike, you'll need to follow these new safety standards to stay legal and avoid a fine.
The city is looking at changing some of its local rules. These changes could affect how property is used or how city services are managed.
Council members are reviewing the rules that keep local government honest. This ensures that leaders are making decisions for the community rather than for their own personal gain.
The fitness center needs updates, but the committee has to make sure they don't spend more than the budget allows.
The city is evaluating how to add new housing units, like the duplexes at Maker Acre, into existing neighborhoods while managing property line issues.
American Fork Hospital is gearing up for a big expansion that promises better local healthcare and a boost to our job market. It’s a major move to keep up with our growing city’s needs.
The nursing home is updating its site to improve parking and traffic flow. By consolidating access points, the project aims to make the area safer and more efficient for residents and visitors.
A local business owner raised concerns that only about 1% of the city is zoned for industrial use, arguing that we need to protect this land to support local jobs and city projects.
The project ensures that the industrial park has proper drainage and water connections, which helps prevent flooding and utility issues in the area.
The committee is working to ensure it has enough members and clear rules for how people join and how long they stay. This helps keep the city's beautification projects running smoothly.
American Fork residents recently got face-time with state lawmakers to voice concerns about how local policies are being handled. It’s a solid reminder that what happens at the state capitol directly impacts our daily lives here in town.
A surprise sinkhole at the American Fork golf course caused a headache this weekend, but it’s finally been patched up. It’s a wake-up call that our city parks and rec spots need constant upkeep to stay safe for us to use.
A new warehouse condo project is being proposed, which could bring more business space to the area.
Large backyard structures require extra oversight to ensure they aren't used as illegal living spaces and meet fire safety codes.
A local resident is fighting to save the site of a burned-down historic mansion from being turned into new development. The city now has to decide if this land should become a public community space or be sold off for private construction.
The DCS Warehouse is updating its drainage and exterior look to better fit the site.
The city is adding more office and warehouse space, which helps local businesses find room to grow and creates new workspace options.
Alpine School District is considering a massive breakup that could redraw school boundaries and change how your local tax dollars are spent. It’s a huge shake-up that will directly impact your neighborhood schools and your wallet.
A giant sinkhole just swallowed part of the American Fork golf course, leaving the city scrambling to figure out how to patch it up. It’s a frustrating reminder that keeping our public parks and rec spots in good shape is a never-ending, expensive headache.
American Fork’s longtime police chief is retiring after 30 years, leaving a major vacancy at the top. This transition is a big deal because the new hire will likely set the tone for how the department handles everything from community policing to local safety priorities.
American Fork is taking a local compost facility to court to finally deal with those constant, nasty smells. The city is stepping up to make sure residents don't have to deal with industrial odors ruining their neighborhoods anymore.
American Fork is looking at a high-risk wildfire season thanks to dry conditions, so it's time to clear out the brush around your property. Taking a few hours to prep your home now could be the difference between safety and disaster later.