How this story was published
Published automatically from one public source cited; not yet reviewed by the desk. Tell us if something is wrong ↗
Primary source
richmondutah.gov — an official government, school or university source.
Utah.News publishes every story with the sources it was built from. Questions or a correction: corrections@utah.news.
Thu, Oct 15 2026, 6
- 8pm
Add to your calendar
GoogleOutlook (ical)
Back to Calendar
4th - 8th graders come join us at the Richmond Public Library for a 3D Modeling Night.
Learn how to design in TinkerCAD, create your own dog tag, and turn your digital design into a real 3D-printed object!
If you have your own laptop, please bring it all charged up if possible. Outlets and extra computers are limited at our historic Carnegie Library.
View PDF of Page
Spot a problem with this story? Email corrections@utah.news
The Richmond City Council is scheduled to hold a regularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2026. The meeting will include discussions regarding annexation requests, subdivision amendments, and city building rentals.
The Richmond City Planning Commission is scheduled to hold a public hearing on November 2, 2026, regarding Ordinance 2026-11. The hearing will address amendments to the Richmond City Municipal Code concerning land use and animal control.
Authorities have identified the five people who died inside a Richmond home over the weekend because of suspected carbon monoxide poisoning. One adult and four children were found dead Saturday afternoon inside the Cache County apartment. Investigators are still awaiting the medical examiner’s report to determine an exact cause of death.
The Cache County Sheriff's Office released the names of the five people who died from suspected carbon monoxide poisoning in Richmond on Saturday. The Sheriff's Office identified the following people as those who died in the incident: Fermin Palafox Herrera, 43.
Man, four children found dead from apparent carbon monoxide poisoning in N. Utah are identified The five were found in an apartment in Richmond on Saturday. Detectives are still investigating. (Cache County Sheriff's Office) A file photo of a Cache County Sheriff's Office vehicle.
RICHMOND, Utah, Oct. 13, 2026 (Gephardt Daily) — The Cache County Sheriff has released the names of the man and four children killed in on Saturday in a carbon monoxide poisoning incident in Richmond. The man who died was 43-year-old Fermin Palafox Herrera.
Paid Publication: This content was provided and paid for by Valar Atomics. The views, opinions and claims expressed are those of Valar Atomics and do not necessarily reflect those of ETV News. At Ward 250, Valar Atomic’s advanced test reactor in Orangeville, local businesses and talent have contributed significant engineering, electrical work, fabrication, equipment and supplies.
Jerry Johnny DuBois, 77, of Price, Utah passed away peacefully on October 13, surrounded by his loved ones. Full of life and always up for a good time, Johnny was a generous, loving, and one-of-a-kind man. Known for his larger-than-life personality, quick wit, and unpredictable sense of humor, he made life more interesting for everyone around him. Johnny proudly served <a href="https://etvnews.
CASTLE DALE — The Carbon Dinos and Emery Spartans delivered an unforgettable rivalry matchup Tuesday, Oct. 14, battling through five competitive sets in the second meeting between the neighboring programs this season.
In the works since the summer of 2025, Park City School District athletics facilities were originally slated for completion by August, then delayed until October. Now, Superintendent Lyndsay Huntsman says construction on the Kearns Boulevard campus will be done in November.
PRICE — The No. 3 Carbon Lady Dinos opened the state tournament in dominant fashion Wednesday, Oct. 14, defending their home field with a commanding 12-0 victory over the No. 14 Providence Hall Patriots. Making their meeting of the season, Carbon wasted little time establishing control.
Sunny Honey reopened after a former customer allegedly ransacked the Salt Lake City boba shop following a dispute over a discontinued cup. Police charged Alicia Coulter, while fellow small businesses rallied around shaken employees afterward.