North Village Crossing and Harvest Village Development Agreements

Requested a moratorium on all new development until critical infrastructure issues are resolved.

Expressed deep frustration over council decisions and community silencing regarding rapid development.

Questioned why decisions are rushed and why concessions are being made for developers over residents' wishes.

Read a statement on behalf of Dan and Trudy Simmons opposing the duplicitous annexation and planning process.

Questioned sewage capacity, Provo River stormwater management, and overall project density.

Urged the council not to make decisions late at night and argued that affordable housing fees-in-lieu are far too low.

Suggested expanding sensitive lands ordinances, protecting waterways, building trails first, and making developers shoulder infrastructure costs.

Asked the council to ensure responsible development that preserves the unique character of the Heber Valley.

Reminded the council that they work for the citizens and asked them to slow down growth.

Stated that developer financing deadlines should not become the community's problem.

Noted assurance from developer representatives that code height limits would be respected adjacent to his property.

Expressed concern over a narrow 30-foot river buffer and requested stronger mandatory environmental language.

Pointed out that 600 active construction sites are too many and asked for a pause on growth.

Questioned why the city is accommodating developer financial deadlines and requested water studies.

Asked the council to slow down growth and think before voting.

Expressed concern about the impact of extensive bedrock blasting and drilling for future developments.

AdvOCATED for sustainable local housing over large-scale tourist developments.

Echoed calls for a development moratorium and preservation of small-town character.

Criticized past and present councils for unchecked growth and raised concerns regarding intimidation.

Stated that large-scale development does not align with the magical small-town feel of Heber.

Argued that workforce units add traffic and urged the council to preserve small-town feel.