Washington
Crimson Cliffs tops Hurricane 1-0 in 4A girls soccer
Crimson Cliffs (Washington) beat Hurricane 1-0 in 4A girls soccer on Tuesday, Oct. 6, according to the Utah High School Activities Association (UHSAA) scoreboard.
THE WIRE · UPDATED 10:16 AM MDT
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Today in Washington
- EventStory TimeOct 8, 9:30 AM MDT – Oct 8, 12:30 PM MDT · Washington Branch Library
- GameHurricane 0 · Crimson Cliffs 1Oct 6, 7:30 PM MDT · Girls Soccer
- MeetingCity CouncilSeptember 21, 2026 · washingtonutah.gov
Washington County Seeks Ambulance Service Proposals for Santa Clara-Ivins Area
Washington County is seeking proposals from qualified providers to deliver 911 ambulance services for the unincorporated Santa Clara-Ivins EMS Response Area. Proposals must be submitted by October 19, 2026.
Washington County Operation Leads to 12 Arrests in Identity Fraud Probe
A multi-agency investigation in Washington County has resulted in the arrest of 12 individuals suspected of involvement in an organized identity theft and fraudulent document ring. The operation, which involved local, state, and federal law enforcement, targeted a network accused of producing and distributing stolen identities for employment purposes.
The week ahead in Washington: Oct. 5–Oct. 11
Washington calendars list 17 public events for the week of Oct. 5: 17 library programs.
Dirt bike rider sustains serious injuries in Washington County accident
A 45-year-old man sustained serious injuries while riding a dirt bike in the Long Valley area of Washington County on Friday, according to a report published October 3, 2026.
Washington City Issues Guidelines To Prevent Stormwater Pollution
Washington City's Public Works Department issued a report on October 2, 2026, outlining steps for residents to prevent stormwater pollution. The department noted that stormwater enters local waterways untreated, unlike wastewater from household sources.
Lions Club to host Washington Parkway street clean up Oct. 17
The Washington City Lions Club will host a street clean up project on Oct. 17. Volunteers will work to remove litter along Washington Parkway.
Washington City Council Aims to Manage Washington Fields Development
Washington City Council member Bret Henderson stated in an October 2 report that officials aim to manage the development of the remaining open fields in the Washington Fields area. The council and planning commission intend to balance the needs of residents, the community, and landowners to ensure a positive outcome for the area.
Snow Canyon and Crimson Cliffs tie 2-2 in 4A girls soccer
Snow Canyon (St. George) and Crimson Cliffs (Washington) tied 2-2 in 4A girls soccer on Thursday, Oct. 1, according to the Utah High School Activities Association (UHSAA) scoreboard.
Crimson Cliffs tops Pine View 3-0 in 4A girls volleyball
Crimson Cliffs (Washington) beat Pine View (St. George) 3-0 in 4A girls volleyball on Thursday, Oct. 1, according to the Utah High School Activities Association (UHSAA) scoreboard.
Washington City seeks applicants for Planning Commission vacancy
Washington City is accepting applications for a vacancy on the Planning Commission. Interested residents must meet specific property ownership requirements to be considered for the three-year term.
Washington City Appoints First Assistant City Manager Brittany McMichael
Washington City has appointed Brittany McMichael as its first Assistant City Manager. McMichael joins the city to support 15 departments as the community experiences rapid growth.
Washington County Announces Chip-Sealing for Gunlock Road and Old Highway 91
Washington County Roads Department announced chip-sealing projects for Gunlock Road and Old Highway 91. The work includes scheduled delays and specific speed requirements for motorists.
Washington County seeks proposals for annual fair management
Washington County is seeking proposals from qualified entities to manage and produce the annual Washington County Fair. The contract is for a one-year term and may be renewed annually by mutual agreement with the County Commission.
Washington City partners with developer, state agency to build affordable housing
A joint partnership between Washington City, State Lands, and a private housing developer is bringing affordable housing to Washington City. "This is a new program. At the Sept. 9 city council meeting, city leaders voted to move forward in applying for a state loan for the Amara affordable housing project.
Washington City Council to hold public hearing on liquor license application
Washington City Council will hold a public hearing on September 23, 2026, regarding a liquor license application for Riggatti’s Washington LLC.
Washington City Council to Hold Public Hearing on Church Height Waiver
Washington City Council will hold a public hearing regarding a height waiver for a church located at Riggs Loop Drive and Devils Garden Lane. The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, September 23, 2026, at 6:00 P.M. at Washington City Hall.
Washington Land Use Authority to Hold Hearing on Finley Farms Amendment
The Washington Land Use Authority will hold a public hearing on September 16, 2026, to consider a final plat amendment for Finley Farms Phase 5. The meeting will focus on the development located at 4371 South 545 East and 4393 South 545 East.
Washington City Announces Quarterly Cemetery Cleanup Schedule
Washington City's Parks Department has announced scheduled quarterly cemetery cleanups to maintain the area's appearance and peaceful nature. The next cleanup period is scheduled for October 3 through October 7.
First responders extricate patient after Washington County rollover accident
First responders from Washington City Fire and Hurricane Valley Fire & Rescue worked together to extricate a patient following a single-vehicle rollover in Washington County.
Washington City's population grows at 4.4% annual rate
4% annual rate and could reach about 60,000 by 2040, 21,000 more than its current population. Over the past couple decades, we've basically doubled in size every decade. In 2010, Washington City had 19,000 residents.
BYU Basketball Fans Celebrate Marriott Madness at Marriott Center
BYU basketball fans gathered at the Marriott Center on Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026, for the annual Marriott Madness event. The festivities featured fan games, musical performances, and player introductions for both the men's and women's teams.
Alpine School District Uses $15 Million in Trust Lands to Support Classrooms
In an undated notice from Alpine School District, officials explained how School Community Councils direct millions of dollars in Trust Lands revenue to local classrooms. This funding, which does not require additional taxpayer money, is managed through the Learning And Nurturing Development program to address specific school needs.
El Salvador’s Consul General Visits Timpanogos Elementary for Hispanic Heritage Month
Timpanogos Elementary students concluded a series of Hispanic Heritage Month visits from international representatives with Fernando Pérez, Consul General of El Salvador in Utah. Speaking in Spanish, Pérez introduced students to El Salvador’s culture, traditions and national symbols, inviting them to compare what they knew about the Central American country with their own experiences. He began by asking students about their favorite foods, the weather and familiar American traditions, incl
Author Karla Arenas Valenti Brings María Mariposa to Franklin and Timpanogos Elementary
“Raise your hand if you’ve ever felt lonely.” Children’s author Karla Arenas Valenti posed the question to students during recent visits to Franklin and Timpanogos Elementary Schools, where she shared her picture book María Mariposa as part of Operation Literacy’s Book Drop program. The program is organized by the nonprofit Operation Literacy that brings authors to Title I schools and provides students with books of their own. Throughout the reading, Valenti occasionally spoke Spanish and paused
Management Club Opening Social Scheduled for Oct. 8 at SUU
The Dixie L. Leavitt School of Business has scheduled a Management Club opening social for Oct. 8, 2026.
Utah’s MUSS is finally showing up early to football games. Here’s what changed.
After years of late arrivals, MUSS leaders overhauled how students get tickets and where they sit. 3, 2026. Comment Add as Preferred Source If you pay attention to the usually sold-out Rice-Eccles Stadium crowd, the first few minutes of the first quarter are often filled with fans slowly filtering into the stadium.
Isaias Intensifies into Atlantic's First Hurricane Ahead of Gulf Coast Landfall
Hurricane Isaias has intensified into the Atlantic season's first hurricane, maintaining maximum sustained winds of 80 mph as it moves toward the northern Gulf Coast. Alabama Governor Kay Ivey has declared a state of emergency for 40 counties in anticipation of the storm's possible landfall as a hurricane by Friday.
A new film makes the case that an 1844 photo shows the face of Joseph Smith
These researchers are sure a 19th-century photograph shows the face of Joseph Smith. A new film contains their proof. A documentary, which premieres Friday, makes the case that an 1844 daguerreotype shows the image of the LDS founder. (The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) A locket containing a daguerreotype reported to be from the 1840s.
Most Utahns oppose building more data centers. Here’s what they want done about them.
8, 2026. Comment Add as Preferred Source Note to readers • This story is made possible through a partnership between The Salt Lake Tribune and Grist, a nonprofit environmental media organization. As the number of planned data center projects seemingly explodes across Utah, most residents aren’t happy with how their elected leaders have handled them, according to a new survey.
Ask an Expert – Five ways to help someone struggling with mental health
USU Extension press release Guest article written by Ashley Yaugher Observant family members can be the first responders to mental health or substance use concerns. Recognizing changes, listening without judgment, and simply being available can make a meaningful difference.
Anti-trafficking activist Tim Ballard says LDS Church excommunicated him to hide child abuse in the faith
Tim Ballard accused people within the LDS Church of conspiring to have him booted from the faith to keep him from becoming a U.S. senator after he sounded alarms about pedophilia within the church ranks.