Skip to main content
Lehi Cityscape

Category: Newsroom


Utah Strong Recovery

Posted Category: Newsroom.

The Utah Strong Recovery Project is a FEMA-funded state program to help Utahns impacted by the stressors of the Covid19 pandemic. It provides free and confidential counseling by FEMA-trained counselors to anyone in Utah in the form of emotional support, coping and problem-solving strategies, mental health educatio...

Read More...




Engagement In Public Meetings

City Hall Building Entrance

Posted Category: Newsroom.

We are excited to be holding public meetings in person again. In order to respect Governor Herbert’s recommendations for social distancing, we have made some adjustments. Individuals who attend meetings in person will be expected to: Wear a face covering over both the nose and mouth Affirm that they are not e...

Read More...




Lehi Officers Aim for a Culture of Safety and Mutual Respect

Police officer holding a boy in a police uniform.

Posted Category: Newsroom.

 The Lehi City Police Department takes the safety and well-being of our officers and those we serve seriously and we strive to maintain a culture of mutual respect and trust with the community. One of the most important skills to maintain safety and respect is a police officer’s ability to use effective verbal c...

Read More...




The Selfless Service of the Men and Women in Blue

Police line-up

Posted Category: Mayor's Posts, Newsroom.

Lehi Police Department has been especially present in our community over the last month. They participated in the 2nd annual Dawgs and Dogs event and led donations in the Battle of the Badges blood drive with the Fire Department. They have handed out “Otter Cops” on hot summer days, provided the honor guard for the...

Read More...




Hope for the Best, Prepare for the Worst

Flooding sandbags

Posted Category: Mayor's Posts, Newsroom.

Please pay attention to the information I am sharing here. Currently the snowpack for our area is 274 percent of normal. With the significant amount of rainfall we have been receiving combined with anticipated warming temperatures, I would like our citizens to understand the high opportunity for flooding along our wate...

Read More...




Honoring the Broadbent Family Legacy

Posted Category: Mayor's Posts, Newsroom.

On September 1, 2017, after being in business for 135 years, Broadbent’s General Store closed its doors for the last time. Lehi City purchased the property from Betty Anderson (Broadbent’s owner) at her invitation. She wanted to ensure that the future owner would make an investment that would add value to...

Read More...




Letter Regarding Mass Grading Operation and Development Agreement

Posted Category: Newsroom.

    After more than a year of discussion, on January 16, 2018, the Lehi City Council voted 3-2 in favor of amending the Traverse Mountain Area Plan and approving a development agreement between Traverse Mountain Temporary Holding, LLC (TMTH) and Lehi City.  This project includes residentia...

Read More...




The Legacy of Broadbent’s General Store

Posted Category: Newsroom.

After being in business for 135 years, Broadbent’s General Store closed its doors for the last time on September 1, 2017. Betty Anderson, most recent owner of Broadbent’s, invited Lehi City to purchase the property. She wanted to ensure that the future owner would make an investment that would add value to the comm...

Read More...




Mayor, City Council Issue Letter on Air Quality Health Risks

Air quality

Posted Category: Mayor's Posts, Newsroom.

Mayor Johnson and the City Council have received a number of comments regarding health concerns from fugitive dust. As such, we have met with experts from the Utah Department of Health and have applied much effort researching potential health risks. The Mayor and City Council have published a letter on our website addr...

Read More...




Planning for our Future

Lehi Landmarks

Posted Category: Mayor's Posts, Newsroom.

An article published October 18 in the Deseret News addresses the impact that Utah County growth will have over the next 50 years. As stated in the article by Pam Perlich, “These changes are ongoing, irreversible, cumulative, and consequential.” The growth is happening, whether we like it or not. But what we can do...

Read More...




Translate »
×