The Jordan River Commission is leading an effort to work with stakeholders along the Jordan River corridor to identify and put in place effective strategies, or what we call “best practices (BPs),” for caring for the river corridor and increasing its value – environmentally, recreationally, economically and culturally – for all of us.
The JRC has hired EPG to work with stakeholders to better understand how each community’s specific needs can be incorporated into a toolbox of technically-sound BPs. The toolbox is intended to serve as a resource for local decision-making along the river, and one that strikes a balance between the need for consistent approaches along the length of the river and the desire for local flexibility.
The intent of the best practices is for the counties and cities to use these as guidelines to develop their own policies and ordinances. It aims to provide an easy to use and accessible best practice toolbox for community leaders and managers who are stewards of the Jordan River. Stewardship of a regional resource requires integration of management practices across disciplines, departments, and communities to improve the quality of the Jordan River.
Participation Opportunities
- All draft documents produced through this process will be posted on this website for public review and comment as they become available. Provide comments on draft documents below via email, telephone, or letter.
- Attend the next Stakeholder Workshop:
March 28, 2013
8:30 – 11:30 am
Utah Cultural Celebration Center
1355 West 3100 South
West Valley City, UT
Documents
- Project Timeline
- Stakeholder Workshop #1 Report
- 30 Percent Draft
- 60 Percent Draft
- 90 Percent Draft
- Stakeholder Workshop #2 Report
- Public comment on 90 Percent Draft – Ray Wheeler
- Public Comment Response
- Governing Board Review Draft May 2013
- FINAL – Low resolution version (2.2 MB)
- FINAL – High resolution version (9.1 MB)
- Executive Summary