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Wednesday, November 4, 2026

Utah, on the record.

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Lehi development tracker

Dry Creek Reservoir recreation

Options for public recreation at Dry Creek Reservoir were discussed at a June 6, 2023 work session: full buildout at about $10.1 million plus $10-12 million for a pipeline, a parking lot, foot access and trail at around $2 million, or a parking lot and foot access alone at around $200,000. No decision was made.

ProposedStatus as of Jun 6, 2023

Type
Public project
Location
Dry Creek Reservoir
Applicant
Lehi City

In brief

Dry Creek Reservoir recreation appears on one recorded agenda: the City Council work session meeting of June 6, 2023.

Follow the money and project delivery

Dry Creek Reservoir recreation

Proposed

  1. Council action

    Proposed according to the dated project source. Record → · June 6, 2023

  2. Money in the record

    budget: $10.1 million — Option one: full buildout (estimate), plus $10-12 million pipeline; budget: $2.00 million — Option two: parking, foot access, trail and restroom (estimate); budget: $200,000 — Option three: parking lot and foot access (estimate), plus pit restrooms Record → · June 6, 2023

  3. Signed agreement and payments

    Execution and project-level disbursements are not verified by this tracker. They require separate records; meeting approval alone does not establish either.

  4. Work and operating costs

    Check the linked records for completion and recurring operating costs; this tracker does not verify them. Record →

Every hearing and vote

  1. June 6, 2023 · City Council work session

    Dry Creek Reservoir facilities options

    Discussed

    Assistant City Administrator Cameron Boyle presented the history and options. Option one, full buildout with paved parking, restrooms, food service, rentals, beach, grass and piers, would cost about $10.1 million plus a $10-12 million pipeline to store water. Option two drops the through road and has a parking lot, foot access, a trail around the reservoir and a restroom, for about $2 million. Option three is a parking lot and foot access with no fishing or restrooms, about $200,000 plus pit restrooms. Members discussed staffing and maintenance, water and emergency access, safety, evaporation and seepage, circulation, and irrigation company agreements, and said cost and water availability must be settled before choosing amenities.