Resources
CUV Town Hall Archive
Conserve Utah Valley hosts Town Hall Meetings as a means to keep people educated and engaged as topics of interest arise. We’ve covered topics ranging from the Bonneville Shoreline Trail to Utah Lake. Find our library of past Town Hall Meetings here.
CUV Podcast: Utah Lake Update
Latest News & Upcoming Events
Conversations with CUV – Data Centers
Data centers seem to be popping up everywhere lately. With Utah Valley's growing population and limited resources, who gets access to our land, water, and energy? What is more important: technological growth or human growth? How much of our resources do data centers...
We Started a Podcast! Listen to Conversations with CUV
With Utah Valley experiencing unprecedented growth, it is more important than ever to understand how developments happen and how you can advocate for protection of our land and water. In this episode, Nick and Rachel explain the development process, with a focus on...
Open Letter to Provo City Council on Vesper and PIDs
In the city council meeting on 25 August, you discussed 9d in the Vesper Development Agreement—public financing mechanisms, including Public Infrastructure Districts (PIDs). We at Conserve Utah Valley are concerned about both the tax liability on citizens and the lack of control…
CUV’s Analysis of the Vesper Development Agreement
In the August 11 work meeting of the Provo City Council, Bryan Bayles gave convincing evidence that Vesper can control traffic, limiting it to an 8-minute slowdown. Conserve Utah Valley’s (CUV) main concern with the Vesper proposal has been traffic which would prevent current users from accessing the canyon at peak hours.
CUV Virtual Town Hall: Development Process in Provo City
Conserve Utah Valley hosted a virtual town hall with guest speakers Bill Peperone and Rachel Breen from Provo City. Watch the recording here.
Conserve Utah Valley’s Response to the Proposed Vesper Amphitheater
Conserve Utah Valley is open to smart development, but we are concerned about the sound, light, and automobile pollution which may impact both wildlife and human recreational use of the canyon. Both the developers and city officials have told us that they share those concerns. We encourage Utah Valley residents to engage with city officials as this application goes through the approval process.