Sandy City Newsletter | March 2022

MARCH – APRIL 2022 IN THIS ISSUE: Z News.............................................1

Alta Canyon Sports Center.................3

Candidates for Noal Bateman Award..1

River Oaks Golf Course .....................3

Wellbeing Survey ..............................1

Parks & Recreation ...........................4

U & R Water Wise .............................2

Sandy Arts: James & the Giant Peach..4

By the Numbers: Public Works ...........2

The American West Symphony ..........4

March HR Corner ..............................2

Sandy City Animal Services ...............5

Sandy Fire: Discard Old Medications ..2

Sandy's New Bulk Waste Program......6

Emergency Communications Test ......2

What Causes Potholes ......................6

Stormwater 101................................2

Calendar of Events............................6

Sandy City Recorder's Office ..............2

Connect With Us! sandy.utah.gov/citizenconnect

Z News Dear Sandy Resident, I am happy to report the Curbside Bulk Waste Program will continue in Sandy, but with some environmental modifications. Last month, the Sandy City Council approved a new ordinance to improve and retain the program. This was the result of a long collaborative effort between administration, city council, and staff to address environmental issues but still provide this popular and valuable service to residents. As mayor, keeping the program going while meeting our environmental responsibilities is a top priority and I am pleased to deliver on this promise.

There will be a few changes and we will need to work together to keep our stormwater drains clear from debris, but it’s a great outcome for the city. Watch for more information about new

standards for the placement of pickup piles, education and enforcement on the city website, and bulk waste mailer.

Sandy City has always been a business-friendly city and to that goal, I have launched an economic development stakeholder group to ascertain the needs and vision of Sandy’s local business leaders. We are conducting robust conversations on neighborhood economic revitalization, workforce development and civic engagement. The future of this initiative is to bring businesses and residents together to create a collaborative plan to preserve the nature of our neighborhoods but identify where services and re-development are needed. I look forward to bringing these groups together to create successful outcomes for the city.

If you are a Facebook user, please take a minute to follow the Sandy Mayor Monica

Wanted: Candidates for the Noal Bateman Award 2021 In 1986, The Noal Bateman Award was given to, and named after, Noal Bateman for the many years of long-term, dedicated service that he performed throughout his life for the Sandy Community.

Each year thereafter an individual has been given this award for the many years of service he or she has given to the residents of the Sandy Community.

To download the nomination form, please visit sandy.utah.gov/awards. Please send nominations

by March 11, to Bruce Steadman via email at brucesteadman48@gmail.com or by mail to 10936 South 85 East Sandy, Utah 84070-5234.

I S S U E # 91

MARCH – APRIL 2022

Zoltanski page. Social media is a quick and convenient way to share with residents the daily goings on in the Mayor’s office. It is also a great way to bring attention to any matters that need immediate action.

Sign up for the SandyNow! My Alerts to be contacted via text, email, and calls during an emergency at sandynow. myfreealerts.com. You can always connect with us by going to our City websites sandy.utah.gov and SandyNow. com and by accessing our social media channels Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter (@SandyCityUtah), and YouTube (SandyCityUT) for daily updated information. To sign up for emergency notifications visit sandy.utah.gov/ citizenconnect. To reach me directly, please send an email to mayor@sandy.utah.gov.

Yours in Service, Mayor Monica Zoltanski

WELLBEING SURVEY:

Utah State University has partnered with many cities and towns throughout Utah to conduct a public well-being survey through their Wellbeing Project.

The Healthy Sandy organization encourages you to take 10 minutes to provide your feedback. You must be age 18+. Disponible en Espanol.

Please share with others in the Sandy City community. For more information, you can contact Dr. Flint at courtney.flint@usu.edu.

TAKE THE SURVEY: https://tinyurl.com/Sandy2022

P A G E

1

Stormwater 101 What is stormwater?

Stormwater runoff occurs when water from rain, snow melt, or sprinklers flows over the ground from areas of higher elevation to lower elevation.

Hard surfaces such as driveways, streets, and sidewalks prevent the stormwater from soaking into the ground or running off into a natural drainage.

Where does it go?

City curbs and gutters help funnel storm water into storm drains. These drains are connected to vast networks of underground pipes that direct storm water to a canal, creek, or river. If a drain is clogged from debris, localized flooding can occur.

U & R Water Wise Summer is just around the corner, and we want to see how you are preparing to conserve water during these hot seasonal months. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram, comment on our posts and let us know what you are doing to be #waterwise for your chance to win some great prizes. Don’t forget to visit our website to learn about how you can earn incentives by making sustainable choices. Visit: sandy.utah.gov/1892/Water-Wise

By the Numbers: Public Works 2021 • Spring/Fall Bulk Waste Loads Collected: 5,442 • Dumpsters requested by Sandy Residents: 772 • Curbside Material Recycled: 3,083 Tons • Residential Solid Waste Collected: 36,962 Tons • Glass Recycled: 196.9 Tons OTHER ITEMS: • Trees Trimmed: 6,725 • Excavation Permits Issued: 405 • Snow Plowing: 22,932 Miles • Street Sweeping: 9,534 Miles

MARCH HR CORNER — SANDY.UTAH.GOV/JOBS Full-Time/Part-time Benefitted Part-Time, non-benefitted • Street Maintenance Worker • Records Specialist • Drainage Maintenance Worker • Fleet Manager • Fleet Apprentice Technician

• Crossing Guard • Custodian • Official/Referee/Scorekeeper • Recreation Site Supervisor • Camp Counselors

Is it treated?

Stormwater is not treated. Any water, trash, pollutants, or debris that goes into the gutter will eventually end up in the Jordan River and flow to the Great Salt Lake. This causes many environmental issues, from algae blooms to accumulation of toxic sediments. Many plants and animals depend on clean urban runoff for water, shelter, and food.

How can you help?

The most important thing you can do is keep your curbs, gutters, and storm drains clean!

Follow these simple steps to be a good steward of stormwater and urban runoff.

• Use fertilizers sparingly and sweep up driveways, sidewalks, and gutters • Never dump anything down storm drains or in streams • Compost your yard waste • Clean trash and debris out of the curb area • Use organic or least toxic pesticides and herbicides and follow labels, or manage problems culturally.

• Direct downspouts away from paved surfaces; consider directing it towards your garden • Take your car to the car wash or wash it on your lawn instead of washing in the driveway • Check your car for leaks and recycle your automotive fluids • Clean up after your pet To report any spills or illegal dumping into any storm drains, rivers, streams or water bodies please contact Public Utilities at (801) 568-7280 or submit a report online at: bit.ly/ SandyStormDrains

Sandy City Recorder’s Office The Sandy City Recorder’s Office offers many services to the public. Here is a list of some of the most popular: • Passport Acceptance Facility – you may schedule an appointment at: sandy.utah.gov/493/Passports • GRAMA (Government Records Access & Management Act) Requests for all non-police records o Most requested records are Fire and Community Development building records • Receive all subpoenas for Sandy City • Retain all official documents: resolutions, ordinances, and City Council Minutes • Maintain the official City Code: library.municode.com/ut/sandy • Manage Sandy City Municipal Elections. Municipal Elections are held in odd years, our next election will be held in 2023 We get many questions about services that we don’t offer, but that are offered by Salt Lake County. If you have questions regarding the following, please visit slco.org for further information: • Marriage licenses, birth certificates, or death certificates • Property deeds and easements • Property tax notices

2

P A G E

SUMMER CAMPS:

Open registration will begin March 10 at 6:30 a.m. We offer three camps for kids: Kinder Camp for ages 3–5 Summer Camp for ages 5–11 Rebel Camp for ages 11–15

9565 S. Highland Drive, Sandy, Utah 84092 RACQUETBALL CHALLENGE NIGHT

Wednesdays from 6–8:30 p.m. Players of all skill levels can meet up and compete with fellow players.

Members: No additional fee Non-Members: Pay the day pass at the front desk when you arrive.

PERSONAL TRAINING

Stay on track and build confidence with a Personal Trainer. Trainers learn scientifically proven fundamentals of exercise along with motivational techniques to deliver an unforgettable experience. Visit our website for more information.

PRESCHOOL (AGES 3-5)

Through free play, group learning, and outdoor play, we offer a variety of activities to help children learn and grow as individuals. We provide a safe learning environment that allows children to be creative and build confidence.

Monday–Friday 8 a.m.–2 p.m. with scheduled class time.

Registration for 2022-2023 opens to the public on March 10 at 6:30 a.m.

Make sure you get your spot before it fills up. Create your account ahead of time so that on March 10, you can log in & get Preschool added to your cart and check out before space is filled.

Visit sandy.utah.gov/1799/Play-Learn-Preschool for more information.

Make sure you get your spot before it fills up. Create your account ahead of time so that on March 10, at 6:30 a.m., you can log in and get camp added to your cart and check out before space is filled.

Visit sandy.utah.gov/1067/Programs for more information.

KARATE:

Dedicated to teaching Shotokan Karate, IMA is a family-oriented dojo offering classes to children and adults of all abilities and levels.

Friday night class at Alta Canyon Sports Center from 5-6 p.m. imautah.com

TUMBLING

For beginner, intermediate, aand advanced students ages 4–18.

Twice weekly, 4–5 p.m.

Contact Whitney at (801) 440-8505

FACILITY ORIENTATION

Get to know the equipment in the cardio and weight rooms with this guided tour by our in-house Personal Trainer, Tess.

Free to any member of the Facility.

Please reserve your spot in advance by calling or reserving online.

Visit our website for more information.

NOW HIRING

Alta Canyon is hiring for several positions.

To see the full list, visit sandy.utah.gov/jobs

BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL (K-5TH GRADE)

We provide transportation to and from school. We also provide care all-day for children when off school.

Children enjoy games, arts and crafts, field trips, homework time, snacks, and many fun activities throughout the school year.

Registration for 2022–2023 opens to the public on March 10 at 6:30 a.m.

Before and After School registration must be done in person or over the phone.

Visit sandy.utah.gov/1067/Programs for more information.

River Oaks Golf Course

GOLF LESSONS Spring is just around the corner, and now is a great time to tune up your golf game.

River Oaks has one of the best practice facilities and golf instructors in the State. We offer individual private lessons and group lessons. We cover all aspects of your game.

For more information, call Ryan (435) 840-3102.

9300 South Riverside Drive, Sandy, Utah (801) 568-4653 Sandy.utah.gov/golf

INMOTION SPRING 2022 JUNIOR GOLF

NORTH RANGE Opening March 1, 2022 (weather permitting)

GOLF LEAGUES Come and join our adult golf leagues. Men’s League begins Tuesday, March 2, 2022.

Women’s and Co-ed leagues begin Monday, April 4, 2022.

Register Now. For more information call (801) 568-4653 or visit sandy.utah.gov/golf B A N Q U E T R O O M AT S A N D Y C I T Y

GOLF TOURNAMENT Time to schedule your golf tournament.

Call the pro shop to confirm a date (801) 568-4650.

I S S U E # 91

S andy Journal .com

MARCH – APRIL 2022

D R I V I N G R A N G E AT S A N DY C I T Y

Our programs are taught by PGA Professionals, Todd Tanner & Stacey Jones.

Our 1- and 2- hour programs are held once a week. Each class has a 5:1 student to instructor ratio. Students are placed in a class based on their age and skill level.Each program includes short game practice, range balls, in-depth instruction, video analysis and on course playing time.

For more information, call (801) 980-0162 Listed below are our 9-week Spring programs.

Ages: 4–18 years Level: Beginner–Advanced Times: 3–7 p.m. time slots Registration: inmotionjuniorgolf.com

NORTH RANGE TEACHING ACADEMY

P A G E

3

March 2022 | Page 23

2022 RACE SERIES Our 2022 Race Series includes discounts for those participating in all four races. You must register for all four races at the same time in the same shopping cart, to receive the discounted price per race. Family Discounts available.

• 5K Fiesta Saturday, May 7 River Oaks • Sandy Classic 4th of July 5K Monday, July 4 City Promenade • Balloon Fest 5K Saturday, Aug 13 City Promenade • Turkey Trot 5K Saturday, Nov. 12 Lone Peak Park For more information visit us at sandy.utah.gov/parks

PARKS DIVISION

PARK S & RE C R EAT I O N Youth Soccer registration deadline is past. Please call for availability.

SPRING SPORT REGISTRATION

REGISTRATION

SPORT AGE COST DEADLINE Boys Baseball 7–13 $52–$62 April 17 Girls Softball 7–13 $52–$62 April 17 Coed T-ball/Coach Pitch 4–6 $35–$45 May 15 Adult Softball Adult $555/team Feb. 25* *(Returning 2021 Sandy Teams) New Teams: Registration Begins March 1 until full

WANTED: SOCCER & BASEBALL REFEREES APPLY TODAY AT SANDY.UTAH.GOV/JOBS Must be at least 14 years old.

Work schedule flexibility.

GREAT PAY!

SPRING PROGRAMS • Summer Camps (Alta Canyon Sports Center): Sign-up begins Mar 10 • Spring Tennis (Alta Canyon Sports Center): TBA • Junior Golf: Sessions begin April 1 • Youth Fishing Class: Classes begin the week of May 11 • Fiesta 5K: May 7

SOCCER ACADEMY (Ages 3–8) Sponsored by Utah Avalanche Soccer Club This is a 5-week program where each week builds on learnings from the previous weeks. Curriculum for the various groups will be modified based on current skill levels of the players in an age group. Registration includes an Academy T-shirt & a soccer ball. Please bring water!

Cost: $25 Sessions: Mon: Apr 18, 25, May 2, 9, & 16 Tues: Apr 19, 26, May 3, 10, & 17 Time: 5-6 p.m.

3-5 years old Mon OR Tues 6-7 p.m.

6-8 years old Mon OR Tues Location: Lone Peak Park - 10140 S.700 E.

• Park pavilion restroom openings–starting Mar 14 (weather permitting) • Drinking fountains-April 15 (weather permitting) • Irrigation Line Opening–starting Mar 14 (weather permitting) • Spring Aeration–Mar 1 • Sports Field daily maintenance–Mar 14 • Fertilizer application–Mar & Apr • Landscape clean-up & first mow– Apr 4 (weather permitting) • Beautification Day–May 14, tentative (Looking for Volunteers) • Parks returning orientation first day back-Mar 11 • Splash Pad will be open Memorial Day Weekend-May 27

Thank You for choosing Sandy Parks, Recreation, River Oaks Golf Course & Alta Canyon Sports Center!

James and the Giant Peach Jr. The Sandy Arts Guild is so excited to present their youth musical, James and the Giant Peach Jr., running March 24 -26, 2022.

Based on one of Roald Dahl’s most poignantly quirky stories, Roald Dahl's James and the Giant Peach JR. is a brand new take on this classic tale. When James is sent by his conniving aunts to chop down their old fruit tree, he discovers a magic potion that grows a tremendous peach, rolls into the ocean and launches a journey of enormous proportions. James befriends a collection of singing insects that ride the giant piece of fruit across the ocean, facing hunger, sharks and plenty of disagreements along the way. It features a wickedly tuneful score, and this adventurous musical about courage and self-discovery features some of the best youth talent in the Sandy area. The kids have been working hard for months on this show and we can’t wait to share it with you!

Tickets at sandyarts.com.

Sandy Parks & Recreation - 440 E. 8680 S. Monday–Friday 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. (801) 568-2900

O N L I N E R E G I S T R AT I O N : sandy.utah.gov/registration

4

P A G E

Page 24 | March 2022

Sandy City Journal

Sandy City Animal Services Sandy City Animal Service Department’s Mission Statement: We believe our mission is to conscientiously serve our community, our citizens, and animals in a dynamic world; to protect and enhance the general health, safety, and wellbeing; to serve the public with integrity, creativity, high standards and respect; to create, foster and maintain the best possible quality of life for our residents and their pets.

In carrying out this mission, the life we envision for our community and their pets is rich and full of promise.

We envision our citizens proud of their community, the services we provide, and the accomplishments of their city government.

Who We Are Sandy City Animal Services Department currently consists of eight full time employees.

• Director of Animal Services • Shelter Manager • Shelter Technicians • Animal Service Field Officers What We Do for the community • Sandy City Animal Services responds to nearly 6,000 calls for service annually.

• Between 1,200 to 1,400 animals come under our care and control each year.

• We are proud to be an open admission municipal shelter that has maintained a no-kill status since 2015 and boasts one of the highest save rates in the state. That success has come through partnerships and assistance in shared goals with many private rescue organizations and agencies like the Humane Society of Utah.

• We offer a broader array of services to our residents than most shelters in Utah, including nuisance wildlife abatement.

• In addition to the calls that we respond to, our daily routine consists of feeding and caring for animals in the shelter, training, park patrol, watershed enforcement, and public education.

What We Do at the Shelter & In the Field • We operate a no-kill shelter • We have a 24/7, 365 days-per-year field operation • Offer pet adoptions • Provide pet licensing • Enforce animal-related city ordinances and state laws • Provide shelter for all types of lost and abandoned pets within Sandy City municipal boundaries • Investigate complaints of animal cruelty, abuse, and neglect • Respond to emergencies involving injured or aggressive animals • Offer humane education programs for schools and community groups • Provide humane euthanasia at the request of Sandy City pet owners (fee for service) • We host or participate in community outreach events like Pet Clinics in the Parks and the Dimple Dell Earth Day Clean Up Pet Adoptions Adopting an animal is gaining a family member for the life of that pet. This can be a commitment of up to 20 years for a puppy or young kitten.

Our shelter is a stray facility, which means the animals we shelter have been lost or have been abandoned. These animals have been rescued by Animal Services Officers and citizens who have been unable to locate an owner.

Based on Utah state law, we must hold every animal for five business days to give the owner an opportunity to redeem their lost pet. If the pet is not claimed during that time, and the animal is healthy and friendly, it will become available for adoption.

We currently offer animals adoption by appointment.

You can view the animals in our shelter by visiting sandy.utah.gov/animalservices When you find an animal that you are interested in, please contact the shelter to review the adoption process and schedule and appointment to meet with the animal. You can reach our staff during business hours at: (801) 352-4450 Nuisance Wildlife Abatement Sandy Animal Services is one of the few municipal agencies to assist residents with nuisance raccoons, skunks, and wildlife. Many animal control agencies refer their residents to expensive critter control companies, but we recognize that Sandy City is where urban meets mountain. Our community uniquely interfaces with wildland areas. We have Dimple Dell Park, which provides access and habitat for all manner of wildlife.

Our community has wonderful opportunities to observe nature and its creatures. On occasion some of these critters move into our yards and

I S S U E # 91 MARCH – APRIL 2022 S andy Journal .com

cause property damage or otherwise create a nuisance. Our officers can work with you to remove skunks, raccoons, squirrels, snakes and more.

Community Cat Program In 2015 city council directed the establishment of a TNR and community cat program.

“Community cat” is the catch-all term the animal welfare community uses for feral and stray cats living and thriving outdoors in the community.

These cats are generally considered unowned or to have a loose connection with one or more people who care for them.

Trap/Neuter/Return (TNR) is a humane and nonlethal approach to long term community and feral cat population control. TNR is considered by many to be the most effective method of reducing the number of community cats in a specific area over the long-term. It stops the problem because it stops the breeding.

Community cat caregivers provide day-to-day care & monitoring of the colony so that any newcomers can be quickly trapped and sterilized.

The negative impact of the cats is greatly reduced simply by spaying/neutering and is further reduced as the number of cats decrease. Neutered cats make less noise and fight less. i.e. No late-night howling, fighting, smelly male urine, or unwanted kittens.

Public Education Sandy Animal Services offer educational presentation that incorporate materials for all ages: youth through adults. Our age-appropriate presentations demonstrate: • Basic Animal Care • Humane Treatment of Animals • Important Animal Safety Information • Careers in Animal Welfare/Care • Pets in Disaster – Emergency Preparedness Planning for your pets.

Our staff can also schedule a presentation or series of presentations concluding with a shelter tour. Contact us for more information: animalservices@sandy.utah.gov Partnerships with the Rescue Community We are vested partners in providing the best in animal welfare for our community and beyond. We recognize that private rescues and animal welfare organization like the Humane Society of Utah all have a role to play in improving animal welfare in our state. By working together in a cooperative way, we can achieve the best possible outcomes for animals that come into our care and control.

We currently work with more than 30 qualified rescue organizations.

For more information: • http://sandy.utah.gov/animalservices • Facebook @sandycityanimalservices • Shelter (801) 352-4450 P A G E

5

March 2022 | Page 25

The Bulk Waste Program is Changing!

DRIVEWAY

Sandy City’s BULK WASTE PROGRAM Don’t block driveways

Storm Drain

Separate green waste from bulk waste

Items Accepted: ROAD

BULK WASTE AREA

Residents will be responsible for removing excess material!

20 feet long

GUTTER / DITCH

CURB

SIDEWALK

6 feet wide

2 feet into road

PILE SIZE LIMIT OF 20’ x 6’ x 4’

Don’t block traffic

4 feet tall

3 feet from storm drain

If you have any questions about the program, please call Sandy Public Works at (801) 568-2999.

• Boxes / Bundles / Bags (required for small, loose items like leaves and grass clippings) • Appliances (refrigerant removed and tagged) • TVs / Household Appliances • Water Heaters • Furniture / Cabinets (glass must be removed) • Toilets / Sinks / Bathtubs • Mattresses / Box Springs / Bed Frames • Carpet / Padding (rolled) • Green Waste (max length 4ʼ, max diameter 18”) • Fencing / Posts / Lumber (max length 4ʼ) • Lawn mowers / Snowblowers / Other Small, Gasoperated Equipment (oil & gas removed) • BBQ Grills (propane tanks removed) • Scrap Metal/Pipes (max length 4’, max weight 50 lbs. - no auto parts, no vehicle/trailer with a VIN) • 55-gal Drums (empty and tops removed)

If you are interested in our year-round dumpster program for remodeling projects, visit sandy.utah.gov.

FOR SANDY RESIDENTS ONLY

72 hours

Place bulk waste curbside no sooner than 72 hours prior to your scheduled collection date.

Hauling bulk waste to another location is considered illegal dumping. If you see this, please get the license plate number and contact the Police Dept at (801) 799-3000.

Items not listed to the left WILL NOT be picked up!

•

Residents must haul away or rent a dumpster for items not listed.

•

Residents can be cited for violation.

It is critical that debris and contaminants stay out of our storm water system.

This service is not available to businesses, apartments, condos, mobile home parks or residents of Salt Lake County.

What causes a pothole?

Potholes are created when the top layer of pavement and the material beneath, called the base or sub-base, cannot support the weight of the traffic. Two factors are always present in such a failure: TRAFFIC and WATER. The development of a pothole includes: 1. Snow-melt or rain seeps through cracks in the pavement and into the sub-base; if the moisture cannot adequately drain away from the sub-base and soil underneath, it becomes saturated and soft.

2. Trapped moisture is subjected to repeated freeze/thaw cycles and with each occurrence, the expanding ice lifts and cracks the pavement more. The passing traffic weakens the pavement, cracking it further.

3. As temperatures rise and the ice melts, a void is left under the pavement. This void collects more water, and during the next freeze, the void will enlarge.

4. Vehicles driving over the weakened pavement pound it until the surface breaks and collapses into the void below, thus creating a pothole.

If you see a pothole, please contact the Public Works Department at (801) 568-2999 or send an email to pw@sandy.utah.gov. You can also report it with your Sandy City CityServe app. If you haven’t setup your account, download the app and stay connected to Sandy City.

SANDY CITY CALENDAR OF EVENTS

|

MARCH – APRIL 2022

MARCH 3

Planning Commission

6 p.m.

Sandy City Hall Council Chambers

sandyutah.legistar.com/Calendar.aspx

MARCH 5

The American West Symphony - Two Great Romantics

7:30 p.m.

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church

americanwestsymphony.com

MARCH 16

BeReadySandy

6–7 p.m.

Sandy City Hall Council Chambers

sandyutah.legistar.com/Calendar.aspx

MARCH 17

Planning Commission

6 p.m.

Sandy City Hall Council Chambers

sandyutah.legistar.com/Calendar.aspx

MARCH 17–24

Elementary School Art Show

The Shops at South Town

sandyarts.com

MARCH 17

Planning Commission

Sandy City Hall Council Chambers

sandyutah.legistar.com/Calendar.aspx

MARCH 24-26

James and the Giant Peach Jr

The Theater at Mount Jordan

sandyarts.com

6 p.m.

MARCH 24

Babysitting Academy

3:30–6:30 p.m.

Station 31: 9010 S 150 E

sandy.utah.gov/fire

APRIL 6

First Aid, CPR and AED Class

9 a.m.–1 p.m.

Station 31: 9010 S 150 E

sandy.utah.gov/fire

APRIL 20

First Aid, CPR and AED Class

6–10 p.m.

Station 31: 9010 S 150 E

sandy.utah.gov/fire

APRIL 21

Sandy City Emergency Communications System Test

10 a.m.

sandy.utah.gov/citizenconnect

All events subject to change due to COVID-19. Go to sandy.utah.gov for more events.

6

P A G E

Page 26 | March 2022

Sandy City Journal