Taylorsville Newsletter | October 2026

City of Taylorsville Newsletter 2600 West Taylorsville Boulevard • 801-963-5400

Dear Friends and Neighbors,

—Mayor Kristie S. Overson

WHAT’S INSIDE – OCTOBER 2026 Frequently Called Numbers, Page 2 Council Corner, Page 3 TVPD News, Page 4 Heritage Remembrances, Page 7 Environment, Page 8

October 2026

Taylorsville Park, Summit Park Projects Enter Final Stretch

MAYOR'S MESSAGE Friday nights at Centennial Plaza had a rhythm all their own this year. From May through September, Starry Nights @ the Plaza filled the heart of our city with live music, food trucks, movies under the stars and, best of all, neighbors and friends gathering together. While I’m never quite ready for our final Starry Nights evening to arrive, I couldn’t be more pleased with this year’s season. Week after week, there was something new to enjoy, and seeing so many of you make Starry Nights part of your Friday night plans was truly wonderful. Our 2026 lineup featured an incredible variety of performers, with everything from rock, country and acoustic favorites to jazz, bluegrass and Broadway. Talented local performers shared the stage throughout the season, giving us plenty of great music and a chance to enjoy the arts right here in our own community. Of course, Starry Nights has always been about more than the music. The Food Truck League food trucks gave us something delicious to look forward to each Friday, while five outdoor movie nights offered families a chance to spread out a blanket or bring a lawn chair and enjoy a movie under the stars. We also hosted the popular Kids Market twice this year, giving young entrepreneurs a place to share their creativity. And Night Out Against Crime with our Public Safety Committee added even more variety to the Starry Nights season. What I appreciate most about Starry Nights is the easygoing sense of community it creates. You see neighbors visiting with one another, children playing on the plaza lawn and families enjoying dinner together. Some come specifically to hear a favorite band, while others stop by simply to see what is happening. However you joined us, you helped make these evenings special. Centennial Plaza was created to be a gathering place for our community, and Friday nights like these show exactly what we hoped it could become. With the outdoor stage, natural amphitheater and Plaza +ART sculptures surrounding us, it is a place where music, art and community all come together. Putting on a season-long series takes tremendous work, and I am grateful to our city staff, all the performers, the Food Truck League, vendors, partners and everyone else who helped make Starry Nights possible. Most of all, thank you to everyone who joined us throughout the season. The music may have wrapped up for another year, but the memories remain.

www.taylorsvilleut.gov

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wo major park projects are moving closer to completion in Taylorsville, with construction at both Taylorsville Park and Summit Park expected to wrap up by the end of the year. The projects build on improvements completed at both parks last year and will add more opportunities for walking, recreation, gatherings and outdoor activities across the city. At Taylorsville Park, 4721 S. Redwood Road, Phase II construction is focused on making the long-standing community park more connected and easier to navigate. Improvements include a circular walking path, expanded landscaping, upgraded irrigation systems, an additional pavilion, 120 new trees and a new park entrance at Redwood Road and 4700 South. “This latest work is all about making the park more complete, more connected and even more welcoming for everyone who visits,” Mayor Kristie Overson said. The work follows the park’s first phase of improvements, completed last year, which brought a new playground, restrooms, basketball court, pavilion, expanded parking and a large, modern skate park that has quickly become one of the park’s standout features. Pickleball courts near the Taylorsville Senior Center and improved roadway access from Redwood Road also were added as part of the revitalization. Across the city, work also is progressing on Phase II of Summit Park, located at the northwest corner of 6200 South and 3200 West. PARKS CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

FREQUENTLY CALLED NUMBERS

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City of Taylorsville Newsletter

| www.taylorsvilleut.gov

Emergency ...................................................................................................911 Police Department ............................................................... 801-840-4000 Utah 211 resource network ...................................................................211 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline ...................................................................988 Poison Control Center .................................................... 1-800-222-1222 Animal Control Shelter ....................................................... 801-965-5800 Animal Control After Hours Dispatch............................ 801-840-4000 Building Inspection ............................................................. 801-955-2030 Chamber West (Chamber of Commerce) ...................... 801-977-8755 Fire Department ................................................................... 801-743-7200 Gang Tip Line ......................................................................... 385-468-9768 Garbage/Recycle/GreenWaste Pick-up ........................ 385-468-6325 (Wasatch Front Waste & Recycling) Granite School District........................................................ 385-646-5000 Health Department ............................................................. 385-468-4100 Highway Conditions (from cell phone) .............................................511 Park Reservations ................................................................. 385-468-7275 Public Works (Salt Lake County) ....................................... 385-468-6101 Dominion Energy ................................................................. 800-323-5517 Rocky Mountain Power ...................................................... 888-221-7070 Salt Lake County Recycling/Landfill .............................. 801-974-6920 Taylorsville Bennion Improvement District................. 801-968-9081 Taylorsville Food Pantry ..................................................... 801-815-0003 Taylorsville Senior Center .................................................. 385-468-3370 Taylorsville Code Enforcement ........................................ 801-955-2013 Taylorsville Justice Court ................................................... 801-963-0268 Taylorsville Library ............................................................... 801-943-4636 Taylorsville Recreation Center ......................................... 385-468-1732 Swimming Pool (Memorial Day to Labor Day) ........... 801-967-5006 Taylorsville-Bennion Heritage Center ........................... 801-281-0631 UDOT Region 2 ...................................................................... 801-975-4900 Utah Transit Authority (UTA)............................................. 801-743-3882

EVENTS OCTOBER 2026 Oct. 3 – 9 a.m. Unified Fire Authority’s Pancake Breakfast @ Fire Station 118. Enjoy a delicious free breakfast, meet local firefighters and get an up-close look at UFA’s fire engines and trucks. It’s a fun, familyfriendly way to spend the morning and get to know the firefighters who serve Taylorsville.

Oct. 7 & 21 – 6:30 p.m. City Council Meeting @ City Hall. Address the Council during Citizens' Comments. Agendas are always available online.

BOO DASH

Join in the Taylorsville Halloween Fun Run on October 24, 2026, at 10 a.m. at Valley Regional Park, open to all ages! The registration fee is $5 for up to 6 runners, until they sell out. Each runner receives a race specific trick-or-treat bag for collecting goodies along the route. Registration is required. Scan the QR code to register. Bag pickup is from 9:45 to 10:15 a.m. the morning of the dash. Dress in creative costumes for a fun 2k run—no timing chips or trophies, just a great time with the community!

Oct 2-3 Miss Utah Volunteer Pageant 2026

Oct 8 Choral Arts Society of Utah presents Songs for a New Season

Oct. 8 – 7 p.m. An Evening of Art @ Centennial Plaza. Come to an evening of art and hear from artists David Habben and Ben Behunin. The event is free but you can purchase raffle tickets for a chance to take home a piece of original art donated by the artists. The tickets are only $1 each.

Oct. 12 – Holiday Enjoy the long weekend. City Hall and TVPD's regular offices, as well as the Taylorsville Municipal Court located in West Jordan, are closed on Monday for the holiday, reopening Tuesday.

Oct. 13 & 27 – 6:30 p.m.

Oct 10 Allegiant Dance Crew presents 2016 - A Time Capsule

UPCOMING EVENTS

Planning Commission Meeting @ City Hall. The Planning Commission meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month.

Oct. 16 – 5 p.m. & Oct. 17 – 10 a.m. Art Show @ Centennial Plaza. The free show will feature a wide variety of artwork, showcasing the creativity and talent of local artists. Awards will be presented Saturday, Oct. 17, at 1 p.m. Stop by, explore the displays and enjoy a colorful celebration of art and creativity in Taylorsville!

Find our calendar of events every month on the city’s website, where you can also submit your own events for possible publication. Go to www.taylorsvilleut.gov

MID-VALLEY

PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

Oct 15-25 Voodoo Theatre Company presents Heroes of the Fourth Turning

Oct 23-24 Express Dance Company presents Panic!

Oct 29-30 Fairest of Friends Collective presents Deep Love: A Ghostly Rock Opera

Oct 31 GET TICKETS AT SaltLakeCountyArts.org

SLC Guitar presents SLC Guitar Halloween Showcase

October 2026 COUNCIL CORNER By Council Member Merdith Harker What makes a city a community? It’s more than the streets we drive on, the parks we enjoy or the neighborhoods where we live. A strong community is built through connections, with our neighbors, local businesses, families, city leaders and one another. One of the best ways to create those connections is through community events. Community events remind us that a city isn't simply a collection of houses and buildings. It's a collection of people. That is why Taylorsville City is excited to offer a wonderful lineup of events this fall and holiday season. Whether you're looking for family fun, a chance to support a local organization, an opportunity to enjoy the arts or simply a reason to get out and meet your neighbors, there is something for everyone. UFA Pancake Breakfast. Oct. 3 — Start your morning with good food and good company at the UFA Pancake Breakfast. It’s also a chance to visit with our first responders and let them know how much we appreciate all they do for our community. Taylorsville Art Show. Oct. 16-17 at the Mid-Valley Performing Arts Center — Come celebrate the creativity and talent of artists in our community. Supporting the arts enriches our city and gives residents a chance to experience the incredible creativity found right here in Taylorsville.

2600 West Taylorsville Boulevard • 801-963-5400 |

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More Than an Event: Building Community in Taylorsville Boo Dash Fun Run/Walk. Oct. 24 at Valley Regional Park — Put on your favorite costume and join us for the Boo Dash! This fun run/walk is a great way to get active, enjoy the outdoors and have some Halloween fun with family and friends. Pre-registration is required, so be sure to sign up in advance at taylorsvilleut.gov under the Our City and Taylorsville’s Boo Dash tabs. City Tree Lighting. Nov. 30 at Taylorsville City Hall — The holiday season officially begins in Taylorsville with our annual City Tree Lighting at City Hall. Gather with your neighbors as we celebrate the season and light up the city. Enjoy some hot chocolate, sing a few carols and get into the holiday spirit. Saturday with Santa. Dec. 5 at the TaylorsvilleBennion Heritage Center — And, of course, no holiday season would be complete without Santa! Bring the family to Saturday with Santa for a festive celebration and a chance to make some special holiday memories. Wreaths Across America. Dec. 19 at Taylorsville City Hall and Taylorsville City Cemetery — Join us at 10 a.m. at City Hall for this meaningful holiday tradition honoring the veterans who served our country. Following the ceremony, community members are invited to help place remembrance wreaths on veterans’ graves at the Taylorsville City Cemetery. You can also take part by sponsoring a wreath in honor of those who served. Go to taylorsvilleut.gov under the Our City and Wreaths Across America tabs.

Left to right: Bob Knudsen, Chair (District 5), Curt Cochran, Vice Chair (District 2), Ernest Burgess (District 1), Meredith Harker (District 4) and Anna Barbieri (District 3)

Each of these events is different, but they all have something important in common: They bring people together. These moments help create the relationships and memories that make a community feel like home. So, mark your calendars, invite your family and friends and come participate. You don't have to live in a particular neighborhood, know anyone when you arrive or have a special reason for coming. Just come. Meet someone new. Make a memory. Celebrate Taylorsville. Because community doesn't happen by accident. We build it together.

Special Pricing for Taylorsville Residents

TAYLORSVILLE CITY CEMETERY PLOTS AVAILABLE PLEASE CONTACT SEXTON SUZIE SMITH — 801.671.2078

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| www.taylorsvilleut.gov

City of Taylorsville Newsletter

Night Out Against Crime Brings Community, Public Safety Together Check this space each month for news about the Taylorsville Police Department (TVPD) and their valuable service to our community. Taylorsville’s Night Out Against Crime brought residents and public safety professionals together Aug. 7 for an evening of safety, learning and fun at Centennial Plaza. Hosted by the Taylorsville Public Safety Committee, the annual event gave residents a chance to visit with TVPD officers, firefighters and other public safety partners. Police and fire vehicles, safety demonstrations, UHP’s seat belt convincer, Animal Control, Neighborhood Watch information and community booths were among the activities and displays. The evening also coincided with Starry Nights @ the Plaza, adding food trucks and free live music to the festivities. TVPD Chief Brady Cottam has described connection and collaboration as two of the department’s core values, and Night Out Against Crime offered residents a chance to see both in action. “Events like this give us a chance to talk with residents outside of an emergency and simply get to know one another,” Cottam said. “Those relationships matter, and we’re grateful anytime we can spend time with the community in a positive, relaxed setting.” The Public Safety Committee is already looking ahead to next year’s Night Out Against Crime, with plans to once again bring residents and public safety teams together for an evening of community, education and fun.

EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH The Taylorsville Police Department is pleased to recognize Officer White as its October Employee of the Month. Officer White joined TVPD after serving with the Sandy Police Department. He is currently assigned to the Patrol Division and serves as a member of TVPD’s SWAT team. Sgt. Griffith nominated Officer White for his exceptional response to a burglary-in-progress. Officer White arrived on scene, assumed command and quickly recognized the potential dangers involved. He requested additional resources as officers worked to contain the residence and established communication with the homeowner, who was monitoring interior security cameras and providing important updates about the suspect inside the home. During the incident, officers learned that a firearm was in an upstairs bedroom. Recognizing the potential danger if the suspect gained access to the weapon, Officer White developed a plan to safely take the suspect into custody while protecting the officers on scene. He organized an

immediate action team and gave the suspect multiple opportunities to surrender peacefully. When those announcements went unanswered, a K-9 was deployed to assist in searching the residence. Officer White continued directing officers as they methodically cleared the home and worked to limit the suspect’s access to other areas of the residence. “Your actions throughout this incident exemplify the highest standards of the Taylorsville Police Department,” Sgt. Griffith wrote in his commendation. “Your initiative, professionalism, communication and tactical edge provided a successful outcome, and that should be recognized and commended.” Officer White’s performance demonstrates the importance of preparation, teamwork and leadership when responding to critical incidents. His ability to remain composed, use available resources and make sound decisions under pressure helped bring the incident to a safe resolution. Congratulations, Officer White, and thank you for your outstanding service to our community.

October 2026

2600 West Taylorsville Boulevard • 801-963-5400 |

Fall Festival Celebrates Season, Taylorsville History Pumpkins, music, chalk art and plenty of creativity filled the Taylorsville-Bennion Heritage Center as families and neighbors gathered for Taylorsville’s fourth annual Fall Festival. Held Sept. 19, the free event was organized by the Taylorsville Heritage Preservation Committee and featured live music by John and Jeff of Crossfire, pumpkin decorating, face painting, quilt displays, pottery demonstrations and tours of the museum and new learning center. Members of the city’s Parks and Recreation Committee and Youth Council also lent a hand throughout the event. “The Fall Festival is such a fun way to bring people together while also celebrating the history and traditions that make Taylorsville special,” Mayor Kristie Overson said. “We’re so grateful to the Heritage Preservation Committee and everyone who helped make the day possible.” The annual celebration offered plenty of opportunities for families to spend time together, get creative and learn more about the community’s past while enjoying the start of autumn. But there’s always time to discover more at the Taylorsville-Bennion Heritage Center, 1488 W. 4800 South. Stop by throughout the year to learn more about the people, places and stories that have shaped Taylorsville.

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| www.taylorsvilleut.gov

PARKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The 16-acre park opened its first phase last year with a playground, pickleball courts, restrooms, parking and a large pavilion. Since then, families, pickleball players and other visitors have made regular use of the new space, which offers expansive views across the valley. Phase II will significantly broaden the recreation options at Summit Park with an impressive bike trail winding throughout the park and featuring wooden riding elements and switchbacks along the north side, a dog park, additional walking trails, a skate area and an overlook plaza designed to take advantage of the park’s hilltop setting. “We’re excited to see the next phase take shape,” Mayor Overson said. “These additions will create even more opportunities for residents to get outside, stay active and enjoy this beautiful space together.” The improvements at both Taylorsville Park and Summit Park have been supported through Salt Lake County’s Tourism, Recreation, Culture, and Convention program, along with matching funds from Taylorsville City. The projects reflect the city’s continued investment in parks and public spaces, with each designed to offer a different mix of recreation and gathering opportunities. While construction at both parks is expected to finish by the end of the year, the city plans to celebrate their grand openings in the spring. Ribbon-cutting celebrations will be held at each park, with Summit Park’s event also expected to include an informal bike demonstration highlighting the new trail. Additional details will be announced as plans are finalized. Together, the improvements are expanding opportunities for residents to gather, play, exercise and enjoy the outdoors in different parts of the city. The projects also continue the city’s efforts to create updated recreation spaces that can serve a wide range of ages, interests and activities. “It’s exciting to see these parks becoming such vibrant places for our community,” Mayor Overson said. “There is so much here for families, friends and neighbors to enjoy together, and we can’t wait to officially celebrate both parks in the spring.”

City of Taylorsville Newsletter

October 2026 Taylorsville Bennion Heritage

REMEMBRANCES Volunteers Help Keep Taylorsville History Alive

By Susan Yadeskie The Taylorsville Historic Preservation Committee is made up entirely of volunteers. Not only do members spend many hours preserving the history of Taylorsville from 1848 to 1949, but they also are skilled at giving tours of the Taylorsville-Bennion Heritage Center, the one-room schoolhouse, the blacksmith shop and the new learning center. These volunteers have been with the committee from three to 26 years. That is dedication! We are now looking for new volunteers who would like to learn to conduct tours and be willing to do some cleaning while they are at the museum. Those who love yardwork may volunteer as well! We also regularly look for volunteers to help with Saturday events. We usually have three to four main events for the community each year. This is a great way to learn more about your community and Taylorsville history. Please contact Susan Yadeskie at 801-209-8435 if you are interested in volunteering. We have small farm animals at the museum. In the past, we have had small sheep or goats, as well as chickens and rabbits. This is a fun way for families, especially children, to see what it was like on a farm. The animals are a favorite during the school tours we give throughout May. Currently, we have four spaces for animals. Guests may see the animals at the museum during regular museum hours. The gates are kept locked when the museum is closed. There is no charge to keep animals at the museum. However, we do expect those who have animals there to clean the stalls weekly and give their animals the greatest care. We will not accept applications for cows or horses. If you are interested in housing small animals at the museum, please contact Toni Lenning at 801-414-4192. Toni will explain the expectations and have a contract for you to sign.

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Taylorsville Library Events The Taylorsville Library has planned several programs during the month of October. You’ll want to mark your calendar for these events: WALKING BOOK CLUB — Thursdays in October, 10:30 a.m. Walking Book Club is for readers interested in a weekly walk session and book discussion. The group reads one book over the course of three weeks, discussing the book in segments. Take a 30-minute walk along the paths behind the library and then participate in a 30-minute book discussion. “The Travelling Cat Chronicles “ by Hiro Arikawa reading schedule: Oct. 1: Prologue – Part 2 Oct. 8: Part 3 – end “The Book of Hope” by Jane Goodall reading schedule: Oct. 29: Part 1 – Part 2: Reason 2 (Pages xi – 109) Nov. 5: Part 2: Reason 3 - end TEEN OUTDOOR GAMES — Thursday, Oct. 1, 5 to 6:30 p.m. Come play Crossnet, Jazzminton and other fun outdoor games. Snacks provided. READATHON — Friday, Oct. 2, 1 to 5 p.m. Get cozy for the Utah Statewide Read-A-Thon. Drop in to read between 1 and 5 p.m. at the Taylorsville Branch. Pajamas welcome! GERMAN COW BELLS with Rick Schwimmer — Monday, Oct. 5, 6 p.m. Celebrate Oktoberfest. Enjoy a concert of unique musical renditions played on traditional German cowbells. ME TIME FOR TEENS + LOOM KNITTING — Wednesdays, Oct. 7 and 14, 4:30 p.m. This free six-week program is designed for teens ages 13 to 17. Participants will learn practical strategies for managing stress, anxiety, negative thinking and mild symptoms of depression while creating fun loom-knitting projects. BLOOD DRIVE — Thursday, Oct. 8, 1 - 7 p.m. Donate blood with the American Red Cross during upcoming blood drives at the County Library and make a life-changing difference in our community. Register at redcrossblood.org or 1.800.RED.CROSS. DROP-IN HALLOWEEN PARTY — Thursday, Oct. 15, 10:30 a.m. to noon. Join in a morning of spooky fun with games, crafts, and trunk-or-treating. Meet an owl from the Ogden Nature Center. Costumes welcome! Outside on the grass. Drop in between 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. MAD SCIENCE: SPOOKY SCIENCE — Friday, Oct. 16, 10:30 a.m. Enjoy a fun and interactive science presentation with Mad Science. DISCOVERY FRIDAY — Friday, Oct. 23, 4 p.m. Each month, the library will have a unique combination of STEAM activities, crafts, games, movement and more! ADULT LECTURE | Edgar Allen Poe and the Modern City — Tuesday, Oct. 27, 7 p.m. Register at: thecountylibrary.org/LectureSeries Tour the four American cities that shaped Edgar Allan Poe’s career during the 1830s and 1840s: Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York with Dr. Scott Peeples. CHARACTER STORYTIME: BUBBLE FAIRY — Wednesday, Oct. 28, 10:30 a.m. Meet Sage the Bubble Fairy. Enjoy a special story-time with a story, bubbles and fun. Costumes welcome.

TAYLORSVILLE SENIOR CENTER 4743 S. Plymouth View Drive

October Activities The Taylorsville Senior Center has planned a variety of classes every month. Classes are free for those over age 60. Among the activities scheduled this month: CANDIDATES DAY — Join us on Wednesday, Oct. 21, from 10 to 11 a.m. for our Candidates Day. This is a great opportunity to meet candidates running for office, hear from them and learn more before casting your vote in the November election. Humana will be providing refreshments around 9:45 a.m. for everyone to enjoy. We hope you’ll join us for this informative and important event! HAPPY HALLOWEEN — Get ready for a spooktacular day of fun on Friday, Oct. 30. Come dressed in your favorite costume and enter the Costume Contest for a chance to win prizes for first, second and third place, generously provided by the Advisory Committee. Find the center’s full calendar and Senior Scoop Newsletter online at saltlakecounty.gov.

ANNUAL COLLECTION DAY PAGE 8

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City of Taylorsville Newsletter TBID Offers Convenient Ways to Pay Your Bill

OCTOBER UPDATES Leaf Bag Drop-off Program With fall now here, don’t worry about piling up your leaves. Your team at Wasatch Front Waste & Recycling District is ready to help with the cleanup. Every autumn, WFWRD sets up convenient leaf bag drop-off locations so you can clear your leaves without overloading your curbside waste containers. When your bags are full, bring them to one of the leaf bag drop-off sites. WFWRD will have these sites available for leaf bag drop-off from Oct. 15 through Nov. 30. Check their website for more information and a list of drop off locations. Remember: • It is OK to set the bags on the ground near the WFWRD the containers when full. • Please do not dump garbage, yard waste or other items at the leaf bag collection sites. • Leaves are not accepted in blue recycling cans. • This program is funded through residential user fees and is intended for district residential customers only.

Glass Recycling 101 Did you know that glass is one of the few materials that can be recycled again and again without losing its quality? By recycling glass, you can help conserve natural resources and reduce the energy needed to produce new glass. Wasatch Front Waste & Recycling District, in cooperation with Momentum Recycling, makes recycling glass easy. WFWRD provides free public glass recycling drop-off bins at several locations throughout the district. Visit the WFWRD website to find a location near you. Note: Drop-off locations are for residential glass recycling only. Glass must be placed directly inside the designated bins. Please do not leave bags, boxes, or other materials on the ground. Looking for an even easier option? Wasatch Front Waste & Recycling District residents can sign up for curbside glass recycling for just $8.50 per month, allowing you to recycle glass conveniently from home.

Taylorsville-Bennion Improvement District offers several convenient ways for customers to pay their bills, whether online, by phone, through the mail or in person. For online payments, visit www.tbid.gov and select Pay Bill Online. Customers can make a one-time payment or sign up for online account access. Payments also may be placed in TBID’s secure drop box in the parking lot at 1800 W. 4700 South. Follow the signs to the drop box, and please do not leave cash. Customers who prefer to pay by mail may send a check or money order using the return envelope provided with their bill. Be sure to include the payment and proper postage. Payments also can be made by phone by calling 801-968-9081. Credit cards, debit cards and bank accounts are accepted, and a customer service representative can assist with the payment. For those who prefer to pay in person, the TBID office is located at 1800 W. 4700 South and is open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. If you have any questions, please contact Taylorsville-Bennion Improvement District by calling 801-968-9081 or visiting www.tbid.org. Follow TBID on Facebook and X.

Youth Sports

atTaylorsvilleRecreation Center Last Call for Fall Registration Junior Jazz

Kindergarten–2nd Grade Begins October 17

Diversion Rate With your help, WFWRD is holding strong with its districtwide 2026 Diversion Rate Goal of 18%. The district's diversion rate is the percentage of residential municipal waste diverted from the landfill through reuse, reduction, recycling and composting programs. Below are the tonnages for our community from January through July 2026:

Indoor Soccer 1st–9th Grade

Begins October 24

REGISTER TODAY A AY slco.to/taylorsville-programs