This series follows Beaver City's money through its posted council records. After this summer's loss of hydroelectric generation, the council approved a drinking water advance of about $47,900, weighed two federal-aid consultants and discussed limits on its electric capacity.
After Beaver County declined to share an $8,000-a-month consulting arrangement for federal disaster aid, Beaver's council voiced support for a FEMA specialist paid only when federal funding is delivered. No contract or vote is recorded.
After Beaver County declined to share an $8,000-a-month consulting arrangement for federal disaster aid, Beaver's council voiced support for a FEMA specialist paid only when federal funding is delivered. No contract or vote is recorded.
AI-generated illustration: The Utah Ledger · Original graphic · The Utah Ledger
Beaver's council approved a Drinking Water Hardship Fund advance of about $47,900 to plan and engineer repairs to the culinary waterline damaged at the base of Baker Canyon. The agreement is a loan for now; the city intends to seek conversion to a grant.
AI-generated illustration: The Utah Ledger · Original graphic · The Utah Ledger
Beaver's council discussed its electric capacity after losing hydroelectric generation this summer. It decided new electric-vehicle charging requests will be told the city lacks capacity and that developers must provide the infrastructure.
