City Newsletter: October 2026
Halloween events fill October, a $2 paper utility bill fee starts in November, secondary water is off for the season, and Junior Jazz registration closes October 4.
75 digests on this topic, newest first.
City news ยท October 13, 2026
From November 15 to March 15, Syracuse bans street parking from midnight to 6 AM, and at any time while snow is accumulating or being removed, with fines for violations.
Halloween events fill October, a $2 paper utility bill fee starts in November, secondary water is off for the season, and Junior Jazz registration closes October 4.
Secondary water is off for the season, the city asks residents to keep leaves out of gutters, and cross connections can bring fines up to $1,000.
Watering drops to two days a week starting September 8 and secondary water shuts off September 18, plus how to report a cross-connection.
August Public Works update: secondary water enforcement and pressure tips, cross connection warning, tree clearance rules, and three road projects.
Fireworks are allowed only in designated areas July 2 to 5, city office hours change July 13, watering restrictions carry fines, and a $2 paper bill fee starts in November.
Citywide watering restrictions are in effect with fines up to $1,000, 2000 West roundabout construction starts July 6, and the drinking water report is posted.
Heritage Days runs June 13 to 20, fall recreation registration closes June 28, drought water restrictions are in force, and road work continues citywide.
Syracuse Heritage Days runs June 18 to 20, 2026 at Founders Park, with a parade, pancake breakfast, museum opening, concert, and fireworks.
June Public Works update: secondary water rules and enforcement, curb cut permit requirements, and roundabout closures at 2000 West and 3000 West.
May 2026 city news: a $2 paper bill fee starts in November, secondary water season and drought rules begin May 8, summer registration opens, and Heritage Days runs June 13 to 20.
April brings the Easter Egg Hunt, an April 18 preparedness exercise, drought watering limits with secondary water starting May 15, and summer registration opening May 1.
Secondary water is expected to start May 15 and end October 1, with drought reductions, active conservation enforcement, and valve prep steps for residents.
March 2026 city newsletter: spring sports registration deadlines, Easter Egg Hunt, green waste season, road construction updates, and an April disaster exercise.
Syracuse Public Works lists four construction projects for spring 2026, including Bluff Road pipeline work, the 500 West widening, and a new 3000 West roundabout.
January newsletter: council meetings, spring sports registration, free CERT Academy, snow removal rules, and a $1.8 million Founders Park ballfield upgrade.
Mayor Dave Maughan's year in review: a new temple, Fire Station 32, Happy Tails Dog Park, The Eyrie, 27 new businesses, and Costco opening in spring.
Live Christmas trees get picked up January 5, winter parking rules run through March 15, and Public Works recaps a year of pipe, road, and water work.
December brings Christmas events, a Santa parade, tree pickup, new officials sworn in January 5, a paperless billing credit deadline, and Costco construction news.
December Public Works update: tips to keep pipes from freezing, snow removal rules for residents, and Christmas tree pickup January 5 and 6.
November newsletter: holiday events, winter parking rules starting November 15, a paperless billing credit, free CERT classes, and the November 18 City Council meeting.
Mayor Dave Maughan explains who to contact for city, county, state, and school issues, and recommends the city's report a concern ticket.
Winter parking rules start November 15, sidewalks must be cleared within 24 hours of a storm, and green waste pickup runs through November 30.
October brings Scarycuse events, a secondary water shut off, candidate night before the November election, and a $10 paperless billing credit.
Secondary water shuts off October 10, cross connections carry a $1,000 fine, and summer road work continues into fall.
September's city newsletter covers Illumination, Meet the Candidates Night, Pumpkin Walk signups, Junior Jazz deadlines, fall watering changes, and road widening on Sand Ridge Parkway and 3000 West.
Secondary water shuts off October 1. The issue also covers fall watering days, tree clearance heights, spill prevention, and three road projects.
Primary election canceled, recreation signups close August 31, watering drops to two days after Labor Day, and Regional Park phase one breaks ground.
Public Works asks residents to sweep gutters, water only three days a week until Labor Day, and expect roundabout closures.
July brings the Municipal Primary Election, fireworks discharge dates, a free Cops & Dogs hot dog event, new recreation sign-ups, and a second fire station in service.
Public Works warns against sprinkler cross connections to drinking water, explains storm drain protection, sets tree trimming heights, and flags summer roundabout closures.
Heritage Days runs June 21 to 28, a new dog park and Fire Station 32 open, election candidate filing is June 2 to 6, and summer road work begins.
The mayor writes that motorized vehicles like e-bikes, scooters, and golf carts are not allowed on public roads, sidewalks, trails, or park turf.
June Public Works update: three road projects including a new 1900 South roundabout, plus secondary water, sump pump, and sewer guidance.
Heritage Days runs June 21 to 28, candidate filing for the November city election is June 2 to 6, and secondary water season starts May 1.
Secondary water runs May 1 to October 1 with watering-day limits by zone, a daytime watering ban, and spring road construction citywide.
Curbside recycling starts April 21, the Easter Egg Hunt is April 19, and a city-wide disaster drill and Drug Take Back Day both fall on April 26.
Syracuse City's Easter Egg Hunt is April 19 at Founders Park, and April 26 brings a city-wide disaster preparedness scavenger hunt and Drug Take Back Day.
Secondary water runs May 1 to October 1 with a two, three, two day watering schedule, plus Blue Stakes, excavation permit, and wipes reminders.
Curbside recycling carts arrive in April with service starting April 21, plus spring recreation classes, the Easter Egg Hunt, and a CERT Academy sign-up deadline.
The mayor reports Syracuse firefighters answered 1,904 calls in 2024, a 58% rise in five years, and explains why the city is adding a fire station.
Public Works asks residents to sweep curbs before spring rain, report unauthorized fire hydrant use, and drop off excess road salt for free.
February 2025: council meets February 11 and 25, soccer registration closes February 16, city offices close for President's Day, and spring art classes open.
The mayor's February column reports on the police department: 15,038 incidents and 331 arrests in 2024, over 30 sworn officers, and a fourth-safest-in-Utah ranking.
January 2025 city newsletter: Christmas tree pickup Jan 6, two council meetings, rec and art class registration, committee openings, and 2025 road plans.
The mayor's 2024 review covers finished parks, 26 new businesses, a 17% rise in fire calls, a new reservoir, and his opposition to August's tax increase.
Christmas trees get picked up January 6, snow must be cleared within 24 hours, and overnight street parking is banned through March 15.
The mayor's December column highlights city giving: a December 2 Christmas Concert, employee toy drives, a fire department giving tree, and the Blessing Box.
December Public Works tips on keeping pipes from freezing, plus snow removal rules: no street parking, no snow in the road, clear sidewalks within 24 hours.
Winter parking rules start November 15, free Basketball Fun Shot registration ends November 30, and December brings the Christmas concert, toy drive, and Santa Parade.
Winter overnight street parking is banned starting November 15, sidewalks must be cleared within 24 hours, and green waste pickup ends November 30.
October 2024 city newsletter: Public Safety Jamboree, Pumpkin Walk, secondary water shutoff after October 5, rec classes, and senior activities.
The mayor's October column details Public Works: 123 miles of roads, two water systems, new equipment and software savings, and the free Public Safety Jamboree October 3.
Secondary water shuts off October 1, cross connections carry a $1,000 fine, and the 1000 West and Bluff Road projects finish this month.
Syracuse's September newsletter covers the mayor's growth plan, Illumination on September 7, fall watering changes, and recreation registration deadlines.
August 2024 city newsletter: three public hearings August 13 including a property tax increase, free CERT Academy sign-ups by August 16, and fall recreation registration.
The mayor's August column thanks paramedics for the training and preparation that let them save lives.
July 2024 city newsletter: free hot dog grill-out July 17, Centennial Park closed July 22, fireworks dates, contractor scam warning, and Junior Jazz registration.
The mayor's July column warns about contractor scams in Syracuse and lists steps residents can take to check a contractor before paying.
April's issue covers a citywide disaster drill on April 20, the Great Utah ShakeOut, spring and summer recreation sign-ups, and secondary water prep.
The mayor explains why disaster response takes a whole community and asks every household to take part in a citywide RDAP test on April 20.
Construction starts on Fire Station 32 this month, spring sports registration closes February 18 and March 17, and the city reviews winter safety.
January 2024: West Davis Highway opens, Christmas tree pickup Jan. 8, winter parking rules, and pickleball, soccer, and baseball registration.
The mayor's January 2024 column reviews 2023 and looks ahead: the West Davis Highway opens January 6, Costco is moving forward, and park and water projects continue.
December 2023 city magazine: toy drive through Dec 15, Santa parade Dec 23, snow shoveling rules, winter rec signups, and a 10 million gallon water reservoir update.
November's issue covers the November 21 city election, winter street parking rules starting November 15, the Antelope Station medical building, and city recreation and senior activities.
Syracuse's October issue covers the Pumpkin Walk, the November 21 city election, Stoker Park upgrades, the secondary water shutoff, and fall recreation and senior center schedules.
Water restrictions tighten September 4 and secondary water shuts off October 1, four candidates run for three council seats, and fall classes and events open.
August issue: watering limits run to October 1, four candidates file for three council seats, Jr. Jazz signups open, and a BMX track nears opening.
The council adopted the budget with no city property tax increase, four candidates filed for City Council, and free films and concerts run all month.
May 2023: secondary water season starts May 1, three council seats open for candidate filing June 1, and CERT and recreation sign-ups close through May and June.
April 2023 city news: Easter Egg Hunt April 8, the statewide earthquake drill April 20, green waste restarting, and summer recreation sign-ups opening May 1.
Business Summit March 16, baseball and softball signups through April 2, senior and library events all month, and a citywide preparedness exercise in April.
The mayor's year-end review covers roads, water grants and new paramedic service, plus Christmas tree pickup January 9, recreation registration, and Syracuse's first mural.
Council rezoned land at 300 South and 1550 West, the city toy drive runs through December 14, winter parking rules are in effect, and tree pickup is January 3.