Save Not Pave:

Creating a Wasatch Blvd that Moves People, Not Just Cars

Here’s the Latest News

  • A collage of four images showing a community event at Salt Lake Community College. The first image is a promotional poster for the event scheduled for October 29, 2024, featuring speakers and sponsors. The second image shows a woman speaking at a podium in a classroom or conference room. The third image depicts three panelists sitting at a table, with one woman speaking into a microphone. The fourth image captures an audience seated in a large lecture hall, listening to a speaker or presentation.

    November Update on Wasatch Boulevard and Gondola Developments

    As we move into the final months of 2024, there are critical updates regarding the proposed gondola for Little Cottonwood Canyon and the Utah Department of Transportation's (UDOT) efforts to address traffic issues in Big Cottonwood Canyon. Both projects carry significant impacts for our communities, and we want to ensure you’re informed and prepared to engage in the process.

  • A woman with blonde hair outdoors near trees, being interviewed on the news about preventing congestion in the canyons.

    What You Need to Know About Traction Laws This Year

    This winter, UDOT is ramping up traction law enforcement in Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons to improve road safety, thanks to funding from Utah Legislature’s HB 488. In partnership with Cottonwood Heights, Sandy City, and Salt Lake County Sheriff’s Office, dedicated officers will monitor vehicle compliance, especially during the morning uphill commute on snowy or high-traffic days.

  • Empty highway with a digital traffic sign and parked SUVs on the right side, trees lining both sides of the road under a clear blue sky.

    Wasatch Blvd and the New Digital Sign – A Missed Opportunity by Our Leadership

    We wanted to bring to your attention a critical development on Wasatch Blvd that is not only reshaping our scenic boulevard into something more akin to a freeway but also contributing to growing traffic and parking issues in our community.