Victor's recall reflects a culture of suspicion, not governance
A response to the Victor "watchdogs" Collective PAC — the recall of Mayor Frohlich reflected a culture of suspicion, not a failure of governance.
The Valley Signal
Search
172 results
A response to the Victor "watchdogs" Collective PAC — the recall of Mayor Frohlich reflected a culture of suspicion, not a failure of governance.
Coverage of Victor, Idaho: council seats and the recall, Birch Crossing, the AJ Linnell Trail easements, public records and the city's wastewater decisions.
Teton County convened Driggs, Victor and Tetonia Aug. 25. No wastewater plan covers the valley. Driggs is bound by a consent decree, Victor owns no plant.
Victor and Driggs hold a joint wastewater session Sept. 16, Victor weighs a 56-acre rezone Sept. 23, and the county hears the Spud Drive-In permit.
VictorFest, the first community celebration hosted by the City of Victor and the Victor Skate Park Foundation, runs 4 to 8 p.m. October 9 at Sherman Park.
Judge Boyce will hear Victor's judicial confirmation petition April 7 for a $35 million wastewater plant. Plus Driggs and Victor council agendas.
The Driggs wastewater plant will be sized for both cities after a 4-0 vote, the only design regulators will permit and the cheaper one as Victor sues.
Driggs says it can't enter a wastewater partnership with Victor, but its staff said regulators are open to moving the permit. Council tabled to June 16.
Driggs and Victor both take up their wastewater plans this week, and the two Teton counties meet jointly over the Grand Targhee expansion.
The Targhee objection deadline anchors the Teton Valley week ahead, alongside July 13-14 county meetings and Victor's mayoral succession.