Explore and learn the 5 scenarios for 2050, shown below. Then vote.
Recreation in B

The Story

In addition to the existing recreation opportunities, which include many open space and trail networks and the Jordan River, all of the trails and open space contained within city plans are preserved and constructed. Individual city trail systems are better connected at the regional level, with improved signage. Extensive trail networks are developed near Camp Williams, especially on the Herriman side, and in the East Traverse Mountains near Draper. A trail and open space connection links the East and West Traverse Mountains to one another and to the Jordan River. This connects the trail networks from Corner Canyon to Rose Canyon and beyond. The corridor also allows better wildlife movement.

The Jordan River is improved as a regional recreation amenity and wildlife habitat. Impediments to boating, biking, and walking along the river are addressed, as are invasive species. Water quality improves through better storm water and wastewater treatment.

Two new regional parks are constructed, and smaller local parks are present in many communities. Communities are designed to make it convenient to access parks on foot or by bicycle.

Access to the paragliding parks is maintained and improved.

Results

  • 380 miles of connected trails, one mile for every 2,371 people.
  • 95% of homes are within 1/4 mile of a trail.
  • 6,300 acres of open space and parks, one acre of park or open space for every 143 people.

 

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