Author: coretwed

Our City Youth Council is paying tribute on the 25th anniversary of 9/11. Click HERE for more information of their tree planting event and HERE for information on how you can contribute and share your memories of that day.

You can now have your monthly City utility bill and newsletter delivered electronically by email instead of receiving a paper bill in the mail. If you are interested, please Click HERE and fill out a brief form and your next bill will be delivered to your email inbox.

The Millville City annual drinking water quality report for 2025 is available HERE.

The Utah Division of Natural Resources provides a weekly lawn watering guide. Referencing this will help you see how much water your lawn needs. Click HERE to go to the guide.

Neighborhood Nonprofit has a grant available for home repairs. This grant money can be used for sewer lateral connections. Click HERE for more information.

Please review these links for safety information to lower your risk of fire or injury from lithium-ion batteries.

General Lithium-Ion Battery Safety Information

E-Bike and E-Scooter Battery Safety Information

The Millville City Council is concerned about safety with off-highway vehicles (OHVs) on City streets. Please note that in Utah, everyone who operates an OHV must pass an online course and have a course completion certificate. HERE is a flyer with information on the course. In addition, all OHV operators in Millville City must either have a valid driver’s license or learner’s permit or be accompanied by an adult over the age of 18. HERE is the City Code as it relates to OHVs and HERE is additional information from the State.

Rocky Mountain Power is taking steps to reduce wildfire risk. With the focus on safety, Rocky Mountain Power may de-energize power lines as a preventative measure during periods of the greatest wildfire risk anywhere across our service area.  
 ·         Enhanced Safety Settings: These settings are used with devices that de-energize lines when a fault is detected, reducing the chance of a potential fire ignition.  

·         Public Safety Power Shutoff: The decision to implement a Public Safety Power Shutoff is based on extreme weather and area conditions, including high wind speeds, low humidity and critically dry fuels. 

·         Encroachment Strategy/Emergency De-energization: When an active wildfire moves close enough to threaten burning into the area of our lines or equipment, we may complete an emergency de-energization of our power lines. Our encroachment strategy refers to how we use emergency de-energization to reduce catastrophic wildfire risk.

Learn More

·         Please watch and learn more about emergency de-energizations in this video and on our website at RockyMountainPower.net/Deenergize.

·         Wildfire safety information can be found at RockyMountainPower.net/Wildfire.

·         Get outage updates at RockyMountainPower.net/Outages and sign up for alerts at RockyMountainPower.net/Alerts.

Asbestos, once commonly used in construction, can be released during a fire or disaster, which could lead to serious health risks like mesothelioma. HERE is more information on the risks associated with asbestos after a natural disaster and HERE is information about mesothelioma.

With the help of an engineering firm, a determination has been made that there are no known lead water service lines in Millville City. This determination was made using data from installation dates as well as a random sampling of homes built prior to the lead bans. Please reach out to the Public Works Department if you have any questions.

HERE is a link to the current GIS inventory.