Sandy Administrative Town Hall on water: conservation programs and rate structure reviewed
February 28, 2022, 6:00 p.m. · Online meeting (Sandy City Council, 10000 Centennial Parkway)
This was a town hall hosted by the Executive Branch of Sandy City, not a council vote meeting, held in person and by Zoom with notice that a quorum of the City Council might attend. Public Utilities staff and consultants Bowen Collins covered conservation programs, rebates and a water rate structure review, and attendees took a poll and asked questions. No votes were taken.
From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.
In brief
1 item came up for a decision or discussion: 1 discussed.
1 item here is tracked in the city's development tracker.
This write-up links 3 source documents.
Residents raised water rates and water conservation.
The previous City Council meeting was on February 22, 2022: Sandy council hears employee survey and long-range financial outlook, and supports reinstating the Youth Council
The next one was on March 1, 2022: Sandy council votes to keep four council districts, 5-2, and asks for more redistricting map options
Decisions at a glance
| Item | Result |
|---|---|
| Water conservation rate structure review | Discussed |
Agenda, item by item
Item 1 · Presentation
Water town hall: program, conservation and rebates
Discussed
Mayor Monica Zoltanski opened the town hall. Public Utilities Director Tom Ward introduced the program and water overview, and Abi Holt, water business and conservation manager, reported on the past year's conservation accomplishments and programs.
Item 2 · Roads and utilities
Water conservation rate structure review
Discussed
Justin Dietrich of Bowen Collins presented on the water conservation rate structure. Tom Ward covered next steps in the city's water and water-rate discussion, and Richard Benham led attendees through a poll on how they view water and water rates in Sandy. The meeting then opened to questions, and Zoltanski gave closing remarks. It adjourned at 7:55 p.m.
What residents said
Water ratesWater conservation