Emery Water Conservancy District public meetings in 2024
3 substantive meetings from 2024, with official agendas or minutes and plain-English summaries.
Emery Water Conservancy District
The Emery Water Conservancy District board will hold a public hearing and vote on a proposed 3% fee increase on project water assessments, the 2025 budget, and the use of property tax monies for water infrastructure. Other discussion items include the Cottonwood PL566 Watershed Project, Morris Bend Reservoir feasibility study, and a snow cat purchase for weather modification.
- Discussion/Approval/Denial of a 3% fee increase on Project Water Assessments
- Discussion/Approval/Denial of using property tax monies to fund water infrastructure
- Discussion/Approval/Denial of the Cottonwood PL566 Watershed Project (including MOUs for Orangeville City dams and sediment structures)
- Discussion/Approval/Denial of the Morris Bend Reservoir Feasibility Study
- Discussion/Approval/Denial to purchase a snow cat for the Weather Modification Program
Emery Water Conservancy District
The Emery Water Conservancy District board will hold a public hearing on December 9, 2024, to receive comment on a proposed 3% fee increase to Project Water Assessments. The increase is needed to cover higher operational costs from bringing Huntington North and Joe's Valley Dams into compliance with current dam safety standards.
- Public hearing on a 3% fee increase to Project Water Assessments to fund dam safety compliance for Huntington North and Joe's Valley Dams
Emery Water Conservancy District
The Board of Directors will hold a public hearing to receive comments on the 2024 Amended Financial Budget and the 2025 Financial Budget. The meeting will also address a proposed fee increase for Project Water Assessments.
- Proposed 3% fee increase to Project Water Assessments
- Public comment on 2024 Amended Financial Budget
- Public comment on 2025 Financial Budget
- Discussion of costs to bring Huntington North and Joe's Valley Dams into compliance with dam safety standards