A state legislator said she's tried everything to get the HOA in her area of Cottonwood Heights to cut back on watering, but every attempt has been ignored.
Utah's fire season this year has been mild compared to some of our neighbors in the West, but the Beehive State just landed at a concerning spot on a national list as the sixth-most dangerous state for wildfires in 2021.
The Central Utah Water Conservancy District launched two programs this month to incentivize homeowners to replace water-thirsty turf with water wise plants.
Heavy rain and floods damaged Stockton's main water system, and users will have to rely on a backup generator and skip watering lawns until repairs can be made.
Firefighters from Lehi and Salt Lake City are in Montana to help fight raging wildfires in that state. Utah's recent rain and few wildfires allowed our state to help others.
The extreme drought in Utah has been hurting some business owners where low water levels seem to be attracting fewer people. KSL-TV spoke with one business owner who said he's seeing the bottom line cut in half.
A Utah Highway Patrol trooper said he drove into a wall of dust as one of the first on the scene of a deadly dust storm that took the lives of eight people.
Even though Utah is receiving incredible rainfall in some parts of the state, the drought is far from over. So, Governor Spencer Cox plans to get aggressive about saving more water.
Crews from cities across Utah County prepared and transported 50,000 sandbags to southern Utah after this week's flash flooding in Moab and Cedar City.
The U.S. Geological Survey reported Saturday that the southern portion of the Great Salt Lake dropped to a new historic low, and lake levels will get much worse before they improve.
If the storm Thursday night didn't damage your home or cause any other problems, it definitely helped your trees, flowers, and lawn. The question is, how much? KSL-TV talked with a hydrologist about the difference a big dump of rain can make.
The Great Salt Lake officially tied its lowest level in recorded history, which was set in 1963, and the Utah Division of Water Resources said it's expected to drop even more over the coming days.
As fire seasons get longer and more intense, Utah is struggling to keep up, especially when it comes to staff. It's a lot of long hours, low wages, and dangerous work. We look at what will be needed to get firefighters to apply, and then stick around for wildland jobs as the need becomes greater across the country.