Has the city been too focused on new development rather than looking after the needs of the people already living here?

The only business item at this June 7 meeting was passing a resolution to recognize Amateur Radio Week.

Toquerville holds 363-acre feet of culinary water rights—the second lowest volume behind Ivins. The remaining water Toquerville requires is wholesaled to the city and those water resources are at risk.

Our city government needs participation and involvement from those of us who live here. While the town of Toquerville was founded in 1858, the government of Toquerville is young. It was only incorporated in 2000.

The city may limit short term rental permits to 5% of existing water hookups. That number is currently 721 or about 35-40 permits. Beyond that, prospective short term rental properties would be placed on a waiting list.

Toquerville cemetery offers a wonderful view. Similar to Grafton’s. However, the view will only be available to your friends and family.

I did not think a team of wild horses could ever drag me back to another city council meeting.

Driving south from I-15, just past the cemetery, you’ll see Toquerville’s most beautiful view.

That is the question. Or it often seems to be the question, especially because Toquerville attracts residents who don’t want the congestion of St. George.