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ADA:
...merican with Disabilities Act and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Suntran's Reasonable Modification processes are designed to guide Sun...


Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS):


Program:
Born in 1950 in Utah and raised in Washington state, Annette grew up constantly drawing. One of her pivotal influences was visiting the 1964 World’s Fair in New York City as a child. There she saw Michelan...


St. George Tennis Program Schedule:
...-- St. George Tennis Tournaments  USTA Battle at the Border / January 19th & 20th  USTA Presidents Day / February 16th & 17th High School Boys Invitational / March 8th & 9th High School Boys Invitational / April 5th & 6th USTA Spring Duel in the Desert / April 12th & 13th *Club of Aces - Singles / May 3rd & 4th *Club of Aces - Doubles / May 10th & 11th *Midnight Madness / June 7th  *Midnight Madness / June 28th *Midnight Madness / July 19th *Boys High School Region / April 26th & 27th Tournament will be us...


Aerobics, Strength Training & Cycling:


City Pool:
  Visit the St. George Municipal Pool and ride the “Hydro-Abyss”.  The thrill ride features ever changing angles of the 330 foot long exciting water ride. The facility ...


Adam Mast:
...lead him to cover movies for southern Utah’s The Independent back in 1996. He continues to write for this arts and leisure newspaper to this ver...


St. George Art Museum Book Club:
... open to all. Precautions have been taken in accordance with current COVID 19 regulations. Join us or email us to be listed in our book club as a member or facilitator of some books. If you are interested in participating in this group, please email museum@sgcity.org     2023 Book Club Featured Literature January 19th - "The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek" by Kim Michele Richardson   February 16th - "The Second Mrs. Astor" by Shana Abe   March 16th - "Oil and Marble: A Novel of Leonardo and Michelangelo" by Stephanie Storey   April 20th - "Before We Were Yours" by Lisa Wingate   May 18th - "The Lincoln Highway" by Amor Towles   June 15th - "The Indigo Girl" by Natasha Boyd   July 20th - "Where the Forest Meets the Stars" by Glendy Vanderah   August 17th - "Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man" by James Joyce   September 21st - "The Life We Bury" by Allen Eskens   October 19th - "The Great Alone" by Kristin Hannah   November 16th - "I Always...


Team League:
... Summer League June 10th May 13th 6:00 am Endless Summer League August 19th July 22nd 6:00am Fall League October 22nd September 30th 6:00am &...


Bike To Work Day:
...own - Zion’s Square 20 N Main Street Crosby Family Confluence Park - 1953. S Convention Center Drive Sun River Trailhead - Bluegrass Way and Arr...


Utility Rates:
Secondary irrigation water service is a type of water supply that is intended for outdoor water usage, such as watering lawns, shrubs, trees, or gardens. This type of water service is separate from t...


Station Tours:
... the firefighters to come back after a call.   Fire Station 7 – 1912 West 1800 North Fire Station 7 is in the general location of Snow Cany...


Equal Access:
...dures cover all complaints filed under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color and nation...


Reuse Center:
...;   Memorial Day •    Freedom Day (June 19th) •    Independence Day (July 4th) • &nbs...


Steve Brough:
...ts across Washington, Kane, and Iron counties. Since joining Zions Bank in 1999, he has worked in both retail and commercial operations in both St. Ge...


Safe St. George:
...expand our public safety services. “I have lived in St. George since 1978. One of the main reasons I choose to be a St. George resident is that ...


2021 Election Information:
PUBLIC NOTICE ST. GEORGE CITY MUNICIPAL ELECTION MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL POSITIONS TO BE FILLED   Please be advised that the City of St. George, Utah will hold a municipal election this year. ...


Barry W. Scharf:
...ne-man shows at museums and galleries internationally. Most recently in 2019-20 Barry had his career retrospective at the Dixie State Sears Museum Gallery. His photography was included at the International Exposure Awards 2015 held at the Louvre Museum in Paris. In 2016 his sculpture was chosen for the prestigious Bellwether Biennial Sculpture Exhibition in Bellevue Wa. From 1996 to 2014 Barry taught in the Design, Photography, and Animation Departments at the Art Institute of Seattle. He was a semifinalist in the Adobe Design Achievement Awards for both 2011 and 12 in the “Innovation in Traditional Media in Education”. In 1995-1996 the King County Arts Commission, Washington selected Barry to be sustaining support evaluator for the On-Site-Program Evaluation. He reviewed the Bellevue Museum of Art, the Kirkland Art Center and the Ethnic Heritage Council. Barry reported with recommendations for further funding of these programs. In 1973 attended East Carolina University received a BFA then attended Otis Art Institute in Los Angeles, California where he won the prestigious Hancock Park Art Award for excellence in painting. Barry graduated Otis Art Institute with a M. F. A. in 1975. In 1980 he was chosen for a federally funded C.E.T.A. project, to use artists ...


  John C. Kessler:
...n Utah he has gratefully been residing in southern Utah without snow since 1989. This distinction makes him a red-sand-native only to tho


Arts Commission:
How are Arts Commission members selected?  Since its founding in 1990, the Arts Commission strives to represent and serve all forms of Art i...


Museum History:
...uilding which is now the St. George Art Museum was originally built in the 1930's to store beet seed for a sugar beet factory. The Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, after determining that sugar beet seed was a good "cash" crop, built the building in 1934,


Fire Department:
..., and community relations. History The St. George Fire Department began in 1936.  The twenty-three members that made up the Chief, Captains, and crews were all volunteers.  The first fire engine in St. George was a 1936 Studebaker, which the Department still owns.  The truck is no longer in service unless necessary, but you may have seen it on special occasions, such as parades.   For nearly fifty years, the dedicated volunteer firefighters were able to meet the needs of the City of St. George.  It wasn't until 1983 that the first full-time Chief was hired.  By 1992, the area had grown large enough to require a full-time staff of firef...


“Roll With Patrol” community bike ride on Monday May 6th. Event at 5:45pm, ride at 6:30pm.:
...ing out those bike skills.   Location: Crosby Family Confluence Park, 1953. S Convention Center Drive, St. George, UT 84790   Event starts a...


About St. George:
In 1965 St. George began to take off as a tourism destination with the constru...


Art Conversation:
... "Snow", linework process March - Canceled due to museum renovations April 19th - Alan Birch on Edward Curtis   2022 Art Conversation Series   January 19th - Neil Kesterson February 16th - Brian Passey on "Glen Blakley: Retrospective" March 16th - Charles Grove on "Honor, Courage, Commitment: Marine Corps Art, 1975-2018" April 20th - Natalie Gula on recent NCECA Trip (National Council on Education for Ceramic Arts) May - Canceled due to museum renovations June 15th - "Facing Fire" exhibit Opening Reception 6-8pm July 20th - Norma I. Quintana via Zoom on "Forage from Fire" series August 17th - Rick Albee, a retired firefighter's firsthand perspective on "Facing Fire" September 21st - Audrey Taylor on "Our Hidden World: A Study of Human Emotion" October 19th - Day of the Dead Celebration Event 6-8pm November 16th - Roland Lee o...


Current Exhibits :
...ction in our Legacy Gallery. Selections will be from the late 1800s, early 1900s, 1950s, and the first decade of 21st century.


Residential Vehicle Maintenance:
Automotive maintenance activities are considered storm water pollution “hot spots” producing significant loads of hydrocarbons, trace metals, and other pollutants. Wastes generated by resi...


Pickleball Leagues:
... Summer League June 10th May 13th 6:00 am Endless Summer League August 19th July 22nd 6:00am Fall League October 22nd September 30th 6:00am


Tennis Tournaments:
...e 7th Midnight Madness Singles June 28th Midnight Madness Doubles July 19th Midnight Madness Doubles November 1-2nd St. George Classic Doubles ...


Arsenic Information:
...MCL results in an increased incidence of cancer or noncancer effects (NRC, 1999, pg. 7)." There have only been a few studies of inorganic arsenic exposure via drinking water in the U.S., and most have not considered cancer as an endpoint. People have written EPA asking that the new MCL be set considering that these U.S. studies have not seen increases in cancers at the low levels of arsenic exposure in U.S. drinking water. A large number of adverse noncarcinogenic effects have been reported in humans after exposure to drinking water highly contaminated with inorganic arsenic. The earliest and most prominent changes are in the skin, e.g., hyper pigmentation and keratoses (callus-like growths). Other effects that have been reported include alterations in gastrointestinal, cardiovascular, hematological (e.g., anemia), pulmonary, neurological, immunological and reproductive/developmental function (ATSDR, 1998). The most common symptoms of inorganic arsenic exposure appear on the skin and occur after 5-15 years of exposure equivalent to 700 µg/day for a 70 kg adult, or within 6 months to 3 years at exposures equivalent to 2,800 µg/day for a 70 kg adult (pg. 131 NRC, 1999). They include alterations in pigmentation and the development of keratoses which are localized primarily on the palms of the hands, the soles of the feet and the torso. The presence of hyper pigmentation and keratoses on parts of the body not exposed to the sun is characteristic of arsenic exposure (Yeh, 1973, Tseng, 1977). The same alterations have been reported in patients treated with Fowler's solution (1% potassium arsenite; Cuzick et al., 1982), used for asthma, psoriasis, rheumatic fever, leukemia, fever, pain, and as a tonic (WHO 1981 and NRC 1999). Although peripheral neuropathy (numbness, muscle weakness, tremors, ATSDR 1998) may be present after exposure to short-term, high doses of inorganic arsenic (Buchanan, 1962; Tay and Seah, 1975), there are no studies that definitely document this effect after exposure to levels of less than levels (50 µg/L) of inorganic arsenic in drinking water. There have been a few, scattered reports in the literature that inorganic arsenic can affect reproduction and development in humans (Borzysonyi et al., 1992; Desi et al., 1992; Tabacova et al., 1994). After reviewing the available literature on arsenic and reproductive effects, the National Research Council panel (NRC 1999) wrote that ``nothing conclusive can be stated from these studies.'' Based on the studies mentioned in this section, it is evident that inorganic arsenic contamination of drinking water can cause dermal and internal cancers, affect the GI system, alter cardiovascular function, and increase risk of diabetes, based on studies of people exposed to drinking water well above the current arsenic MCL. EPA's MCL is chosen to be protective of the general population within an acceptable risk range, not at levels at which adverse health effects are routinely seen (see section III.F.7. on risk considerations). In terms of implications for the risk assessment, the panel noted that risk per unit dose estimates from human studies can be biased either way. For the Taiwanese study, the ``* * * biases associated with the use of average doses and with the attribution of all increased risk to arsenic would both lead to an overestimation of risk (US EPA, 1997d, page 31). May 1999 Utah Mortality Study EPA scientists conducted an epidemiological study of 4,058 Mormons exposed to arsenic in drinking water in seven communities in Millard County, Utah (Lewis et al., 1999). The 151 samples from their public and private drinking water sources had arsenic concentrations ranging from 4 to 620 µg/L with seven mean (arithmetic average) community exposure concentrations of 18 to 191 µg/L and all seven community exposure medians (mid-point of arsenic values) 200 µg/L. Observed causes of death in the study group (numbering 2,203) were compared to those expected from the same causes based upon death rates for the general white male and female population of Utah. Several factors suggest that the study population may not be representative of the rest of the United States. The Mormon church, the predominant religion in Utah, prohibits smoking and consumption of alcohol and caffeine. Utah had the lowest statewide smoking rates in the U.S. from 1984 to 1996, ranging from 13 to 17%. Mormon men had about half the cancers related to smoking (mouth, larynx, lung, esophagus, and bladder cancers) as the U.S. male population from 1971 to 1985 (Lyon et al., 1994). The Utah study population was relatively small (4,000 persons) and primarily English, Scottish, and Scandinavian in ethnic background. While the study population males had a significantly higher risk of prostate cancer mortality, females had no significant excess risk of cancer mortality at any site. Millard County subjects had higher mortality from kidney cancer, but this was not statistically significant. Both males and females in the study group had less risk of bladder, digestive system and lung cancer mortality than the general Utah population. The Mormon females had lower death rates from breast and female genital cancers than the State rate. These decreased death rates were not statistically significant. Although deaths due to hypertensive heart disease were roughly twice as high as expected in both sexes, increases in death did not relate to increases in dose, calculated as the years of exposure times the median arsenic concentration. The Utah data indicate that heart disease should be considered in the evaluation of potential benefits of U.S. regulation. Vascular effects have also been reported as an effect of arsenic exposure in studies in the U.S. (Engel et al. 1994), Taiwan (Wu et al., 1989) and Chile (Borgono et al., 1977). The overall evidence indicating an association of various vascular diseases with arsenic exposure supports consideration of this endpoint in evaluation of potential noncancer health benefits of arsenic exposure reduction. Study of Bladder and Kidney Cancer in Finland Kurttio et al. (1999) conducted a case-cohort design study of 61 bladder and 49 kidney cancer cases and 275 controls to evaluate the risk of these diseases with respect to arsenic drinking water concentrations. In this study the median exposure was 0.1 µg/L, the maximum reported was 64 µg/L, and 1% of the exposure was greater than 10 µg/L. The authors reported that very low concentrations of arsenic in drinking water were significantly associated with being a case of bladder cancer when exposure occurred 2-9 years prior to diagnosis. Arsenic exposure occurring greater than 10 years prior to diagnosis was not associated with bladder cancer risk. Arsenic was not associated with kidney cancer risk even after consideration of a latency period. The NRC report examined the question of essentiality of arsenic in the human diet. It found no information on essentiality in humans and only data in experimental animals suggesting growth promotion (arsenicals are fed to livestock for this reason). Inorganic arsenic has not been found to be essential for human well-being or involved in any required biochemical pathway. Given this and the fact that arsenic occurs naturally in food, consideration of essentiality is not necessary for public health decisions about water. The NRC report concluded: ``For arsenic carcinogenicity, the mode of action has not been established, but the several modes of action that are considered plausible (namely, indirect mechanisms of mutagenicity) would lead to a sublinear dose-response curve at some point below the point at which a significant increase in tumors is observed. * * * However, because a specific mode (or modes) of action has not yet been identified, it is prudent not to rule out the possibility of a linear response.'' Given the current outstanding questions about human risk at low levels of exposure, decisions about safe levels are public health policy judgments. Risk Characterization In 1983 the National Academy of Sciences (NAS, 1983) defined risk assessment as containing four steps: hazard identification, dose- response assessment, exposure assessment, and risk characterization. Risk characterization is the process of estimating the health effects based on evaluating the available research, extrapolating to estimate health effects at exposure levels, and characterizing uncertainties. In risk management, regulatory agencies such as EPA evaluate alternatives and select the regulatory action. Risk management considers ``political, social, economic, and engineering information'' using value judgments to consider ``the acceptability of risk and the reasonableness of the costs of control (NAS, 1983).'' Unlike most chemicals, there is a large data base on the effects of arsenic on humans. Inorganic arsenic is a human poison, and oral or inhalation exposure to the chemical can induce many adverse health conditions in humans. Specifically oral exposure to inorganic arsenic in drinking water has been reported to cause many different human illnesses, including cancer and noncancer effects, as described in Section III. The NRC panel (1999) reviewed the inorganic arsenic health effects data base. The panel members concluded that the studies from Taiwan provided the current best available data for the risk assessment of inorganic arsenic-induced cancer. (There are corroborating studies from Argentina and Chile.) They obtained more detailed Taiwanese internal cancer data and modeled the data using the multistage Weibull model and a Poisson regression model. Three Poisson data analyses showed a 1% response level of male bladder cancer at approximately 400 µg of inorganic arsenic/L. The 1% level was used as a Point of Departure (POD) for extrapolating to exposure levels outside the range of observed data. For an agent that is either acting by reacting directly with DNA or whose mode of action has not been sufficiently characterized, EPA's public health policy is to assume that dose and response will be proportionate as dose decreases (linearity of the extrapolated dose- response curve). This is a science policy approach to provide a public health conservative assessment of risk. The dose-response relationship is extrapolated by taking a straight line from the POD rather than by attempting to extend the model used for the observed range. This approach was adopted by the NRC report which additionally noted that using this approach for arsenic data provides results with alternative models that are consistent at doses below the observed range whereas extending the alternative models below the observed range gives inconsistent results. Drawing a straight line from the POD to zero gives a risk of 1 to 1.5 per 1,000 at the current MCL of 50 µg/ L. Since some studies show that lung cancer deaths may be 2- to 5-fold higher than bladder cancer deaths, the combined cancer risk could be even greater. The NRC panel also noted that the MCL of 50 µg/L is less than 10-fold lower than the 1% response level for male bladder cancer. Based on its review, the consensus opinion of the NRC panel was that the current MCL of 50 µg/L does not meet the EPA's goal of public-health protection. Their report recommended that EPA lower the MCL as soon as possible. A factor that could modify the degree of individual response to inorganic arsenic is its metabolism. There is ample evidence (NRC, 1999) that the quantitative patterns of inorganic arsenic methylation vary ...


Frequent Questions:
...nbsp;The area of the City south of the Virgin River was annexed during the 1980’s.  At that time it was served by Dixie Power and continues...


Wastewater Collection:
...e City of St. George Wastewater Collection system was first started around 1932. The division currently inspects, cleans, and maintains over 415 miles...


St. George Regional Water Reclamation Facility Pretreatment Program:
On June 6 th 1991, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) through the S...


Mayor Michele Randall:
...dall Michele Randall was appointed the 33rd Mayor of St. George on January 19, 2021 during a special City Council meeting, becoming the first female mayor in the history of St. George. She was elected to her first full term as Mayor in November of 2021.“St. George is an amazing place to live and we want to keep it that way,” Mayor Randall said. “I’ve lived in St George since 1978. I’ve attended schools here. I’ve raised my family here an...


City Hall at Town Square:
...; The current City Hall building, located on 175 East 200 North, opened in 1980 when the population of St. George was a little more than 11,000. Now S...


Past Art Conversations:
...6th 2022 - Charles Grove on "Honor, Courage, Commitment: Marine Corps Art, 1975-2018" February 16th 2022 - Brian Passey on "Glen Blakley: Retrospective" January 19th 2022 - Neil Kesterson September 15th 2021 - Matt Clark August 18th 202...


Pine Valley Hydro Plant:
The Pine Valley Hydro Plant was originally constructed in 1941 and continues to provide power to St. George. The plant sat idle for a number of years (1981-1995) - but was rebuilt on the same location (7 miles north of the city on ...


Fall Pickleball League:
... 12th Tuesday PM Oct 24th Nov 7th Nov 14th Nov 28th Dec 5th Dec 12th Dec 19th Wednesday AM  Vernon Worthen Oct 25th Nov 1st Nov 8th Nov 29t...


Standard Specifications and Drawings:
...sign and Construction for the City of St. George was last published in May 1987. This 1987 edition and its associated addendums provided a service to the enginee...


Councilman Jimmie Hughes:
I was born right here in St. George in 1970. I grew up on the corner of 500 South and 500 East. I attended East El...


Winter Pickleball League:
League Events League Type Skill Divisions  Check-in/Warm-up time Match Start time Location Monday AM Mixer 3.0 / 3.5 / 4.0 / 4.5 9:30-9:55 am 10:00 am Little Valley Pickleball Complex Tues...


Spring Pickleball Leagues:
League Events League Type Skill Divisions  Check-in/Warm-up time Match Start time Location Monday AM Team 3.0 / 3.5 / 4.0 / 4.5 9:00-9:25 am 9:30 am Little Valley Pickleball Complex Monday...


Summer Pickleball Leagues:
...h July 23rd July 30th Wednesday AM  Vernon Worthen June 12th June 19th June 26th July 10th July 17th July 31st x Wednesday PM June 12th June 19th June 26th July 10th July 17th July 31st x No League Dates All leagu...


Net Metering Information:
...timated that a 3 kW system in St. George has the potential of generating 5,193 kWh in a 12 month period. The energy produced would go first to your home and then if any more energy is needed, St. George would deliver energy to you from the electrical grid.   How much will a solar PV system cost?  Solar PV system costs can vary depending on many factors such as the size or capacity of the system.  Some questions to ask may be:   How large of a system do I need?   This question addresses what is termed “name plate capacity” of a solar PV system and is expressed in kilowatts (kW).  The capacity of the system will tell you how much energy the system will generate.  For example a 3 kW system is expected to generate 5,193 kWh in a year.   PV Watts Calculator is a website that can provide an estimate of how many kWh’s you will save based on the system size.  The website is http://pvwatts.nrel.gov/    How can I find my utility information?   Contact the St. George City at 435-627-4700 to request a copy of your energy use history.   Will the system be installed on the roof of my home, roof of an unattached garage or on the ground?   That is a question for your installer to answer.  You should check with the City Building Department to determine the requirements.  435-627-4000   Will the system include a battery bank to provide back-up power in the event of a utility power disruption?   That is a question for your installer to answer.      What are the fees and when do I have to pay them?   The fees and how they are calculated are listed in the Net Metering Appendix which found in the Resources section of the Net Metering page on the City’s website.  www.sgcity.org   Can I install a solar PV system on my house?   Yes a homeowner can install solar on the house they are residing in. A homeowner cannot install solar on income property.   A licensed electrician will be required to handle the interconnection with the utility.  An individual installing a system on their owner/occupied home will need to follow the net metering program requirements.   How do I find a solar contractor?   St. George requires all solar contractors to have a City business license and to have completed the pre-qualified solar contractor class.  For a list of contractors that have met this requirement please contact 435-627-4095   It is recommended that you obtain more than one bid as part of the decision making process.   Once I’ve decided on a contractor or am ready to install the system myself, what is the next step?   Complete the Net Metering Application which can be obtained via the City Inspect webportal.  Contact The Building Department with questions related to the City Inspect webportal.   Once the application is submitted how long is the process.   A time line and steps in the review process are located in the Net Metering Program document.     What can I expect on my utility bill after the solar PV is installed? The customer charge will still be billed. Two meters will be listed on the Electric portion of your utility bill. One is the bi-directional meter.  If the kWh charge will read zero if you did not need any energy from the utility.  If you required energy from the utility, there will be a KWH charge. The other line under the  Electric section on your bill is the reading from the production meter. It is the kWh’s your system produced in the billing period.    The line item for “SOLAR REL CG” is the Solar Reliability Charge. This charge is based on the kWh's your system produced in the billing period.   When do I get paid for excess energy my solar PV system generated?      For example in March I produced more energy than I needed.  What happened to my excess energy?   Your excess energy was delivered to St. George grid and a calculation for a credit of kWh was put to your bill for the next month.  Let look at the charge below for example.   Customer A Month Consumed kWh Generated kWh kWh billed or credit Bill reflects March 420 445 -25 420 - 445 = (25) April 480 495 -40 480 - 495+ (25) = (40) May 600 527 33 600-527-40=33 June 800 552 248 800-552=248 July 900 524 376 900-524=376 Aug 600 498 102 600-498=102 Sept 400 453 -53 400-453=(53) Oct 420 436 -69 420-436+(53)=(69) Nov 400 318 13 400-318+(69)=13 Dec 300 287 13 300-287=13     In this scenario, Customer A used the kWh credit and was billed for the energy needed from St. George.  The customer will not be paid anything for excess solar generation in December.   For the customer who has a kWh credit in December, see the chart below.     Customer B Month Consumed kWh Generated kWh kWh billed or credit Bill reflects March 420 445 -25 420 - 445 = (25) April 480 495 -40 480 - 495+(25) = (40) May 550 527 -17 550-527+(40) = (17) June 560 552 -9 560-552+(17) = (9) July 570 524 37 570-524+(9)= 37 Aug 525 498 27 525-498=27 Sept 500 453 47 500-453=47 Oct 400 436 -36 400-436=(36) Nov 300 318 -54 300-318+(36)=(54) Dec 200 287 -141 200-287+(54)=(141)   Customer B If Customer B chooses they can request the utility credit the customer for the kWh credit at the Renewable Wholesale Rate  and the meter will be reset to zero.     In months where you have a net kWh credit, your bill will reflect a zero kWh charge because the kWh credit is carried forward to your next month.   Customers who have a kWh credit on their meter in December can request  a credit on their January bill for those kWh’s.  Their bi-directional meter will be reset to zero.   Customer B will see a credit on their next bill for the buyback of 141 kWh at the Renewable Wholesale Rate and the meter will be reset to zero.   As of July 1 2019, the Renewable Wholesale Rate is $.04019/kWh.  So Customer B will see a credit of $5.67 on their next bill. ...


The Fields at Little Valley:
Pickleball Court Reservation Fees *Courts 1-12 are available for reservations*   Resident (City of St. George) Non-Resident Per Court, Per Hour (Recreational) $10 $15 Per Court, Per Hour G...


Sand Hollow Aquatic Center (SHAC):
...; Lap Swim:   5:30am-9:00pm Open Swim: 1:00pm-9:00pm February 19th (President's Day)   Lap Swim:    5:30am-9:00pm Open Sw...


Opera House and Social Hall:
...n went off and put a bullet hole in the ceiling.   During the early 1900's to the mid-1920's, the Social Hall was called the "Opera House" because of the many operettas and vaudeville shows that were presented during host years. Most notable of these were Pinafore and Robin Hood.   The Social Hall/ Opera House functioned for 50 years as the center of Southern Utah's cultural activities. A generation of pioneers cast their heavy loads aside and laughed, cried smiled and cheered.   In the 1930's the Social Hall/Opera House was sold and used as a sugar beet seed c...


High School Tennis Academy Ages 14 n Up  Yellow Ball:
...h 4 Summer Session  June 10th - July 22nd 6 Fall Session I August 19th - Sept 30th 6 Fall Session II October 28th - December 9th 5 No Monday Clinic Dates January 15th - Martin Luther King Day February 19th - Presidents Day March 11th - Spring Break March 18th - Spring Break A...


Youth Pickleball / Dinkers:
...h 4 Summer Session  June 10th - July 22nd 6 Fall Session I August 19th - Sept 30th 6 Fall Session II October 28th - December 9th 5 No Monday Clinic Dates January 15th - Martin Luther King Day February 19th - Presidents Day March 11th - Spring Break March 18th - Spring Break A...


PPR Facility of the Year 2020:
...ssional Pickleball Registry     St. George, UT, August 19, 2020 — Each year the PPR (Professional Pickleball Registry) recognizes one facility and its workforce that sets high standards through education and certification for programs and opportunity in the pickleball industry. Recently, the Little Valley Pickleball Complex in St. George, UT was chosen as “Public Facility of the Year” by the PPR.  In 2018, the USAPA (USA Pickleball Association) formed an alliance with PTR (Professional Tennis Registry) to create PPR (Professional Pickleball Registry). PTR was founded in 1976 by renowned coach Dennis Van der Meer. PTR is recognized international...


Trash Collection and Recycling:
About the Washington County Solid Waste Department Mission Statement The mission of Washington County Solid Waste is to manage the solid waste for Washington County residents and commercial entities i...


Singles Flex Pickleball League:
... Summer League June 10th May 13th 6:00 am Endless Summer League August 19th July 22nd 6:00am Fall League October 22nd September 30th 6:00am   Duration: 6 weeks Cost:  Early Bird Special *(2 weeks only): Resident - $38 / Non-Resident $50          Regular Pricing: Resident - $48 / Non-Resident $60 Format: 3 games to 11 Ball: Franklin X40  Locations:  Little Valley Pickleball Complex / 2149 Horseman Park Drive *courts 19-32 will have special sign for singles flex league players having access ...


Fall Brawl October 8th - October 12th 2024   :
Fall Brawl   2024 Dates Tuesday, October 8th - Saturday, October 12th  ... Registration and Information Click here Fall Brawl Pickleballbrackets.com


Endless Summer Pickleball Leagues   :
...Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6  Make-up Dates Monday AM  Aug 19th Aug 26th Sept 9th Sept 16th Sept 23rd Sept 30th x Monday PM  Aug 19th Aug 26th Sept 9th Sept 16th Sept 23rd Sept 30th x Tuesday AM  A...


Fall Brawl 2020   :


St. George Doubles Tennis Classic:
St. George Doubles Tennis Classic   When: Friday, November 1st and Saturday, November 2nd Time:  Friday matches will begin at 7pm (player check in at 6:30pm)     &...


Court Schedule / Court Availability:


Smashers / Ages 10 to 18:
...h 4 Summer Session  June 10th - July 22nd 6 Fall Session I August 19th - Sept 30th 6 Fall Session II October 28th - December 9th 5 No Monday Clinic Dates January 15th - Martin Luther King Day February 19th - Presidents Day March 11th - Spring Break March 18th - Spring Break A...


Food Service Establishments and FOG:
SUMMARY:   On June 6th, 1991, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) through the State of Utah Division of Water Quality approved the St. George City Pretreatment Program.  The St. George City Pretreatment Program has been delegated primary responsibility for enforcing against discharges prohibited by 40 CFR 403.5 and applying and enforcing any national Pretreatment Standards established by the United States EPA in accordance with Section 307(b) and (c) of the Clean Water Act (CWA), as amended by the Water Quality Act (WQA), of 1987.  The General Pretreatment Regulations set responsibilities ...


Junior Development Ages 10 1/2 to 14 Green Dot Ball :
...h 4 Summer Session  June 10th - July 22nd 6 Fall Session I August 19th - Sept 30th 6 Fall Session II October 28th - December 9th 5 No Monday Clinic Dates January 15th - Martin Luther King Day February 19th - Presidents Day March 11th - Spring Break March 18th - Spring Break A...


Club of Aces "Adult Singles" Tournament:
When: Friday, May 10th & Saturday, May 11th 2024 Age:  14+ Cost: $30 plus UTR service fees (depends on your profile) Events & Skill:  Max participation = 32 participants 1-3 Events...


Nature Camp - at Tonaquint Nature Center :
...  Session 1 : July 8th - July 12th  Session 2 : July 15th - July 19th   Age 11-12  Session 1 : July 22nd - 26th Session 2 : July 2...


Mens & Womens March Madness Softball Tournament:
...iding free hotel rooms to the umpires. Registration will close on February 19th, two weeks before the tournament or when it is full as we are having t...


Weather Alerts (cancellations):
If we must cancel due to weather, the dates will be listed below.  Last Updated:  Wednesday, February 21st - 630pm Wednesday PM Pickleball League  Due to current weather and court cond...


Community Development Block Grant (CDBG):
Fair Housing The Fair Housing Act was enacted on April 11, 1968.  The Act prohibits discrimination in housing because of: race, c...


Squad Trucks and Special Operations Vehicles:
...ss patients in backcountry areas. We also own two classic fire engines, a 1936 Studebaker and 1946 Ahrens-Fox, which are used in parades and other special events.


Weather Alerts:
Date:  Wednesday, February 21st Youth Tennis & Liveball is cancelled   Due to weather and unsafe court conditions   Updated:  Tennis Staff 2/21/24: 4pm