Those are just three of the adjectives that come to mind when describing the behavior of Shorewood Mayor Jennifer Labadie at the Sept. 14, 2026 council meeting.   What should have been a routine clarification of the rules for Matters From the Floor became a demonstration of high-handedness by Laba...

Some items of interest from the Shorewood council meeting: – 2025 Financil Audit   – Matters From the Floor Rules – Bolton & Menk Contract

- Sample Ballot   - More Hummingbird Info!   - Lane Splitting

Some items of interest from the Shorewood council meeting:   - 2027 Preliminary Budget & Tax Levy   - SCEC Operational Analysis   - Galpin Lake Trail Grant

We asked ChatGPT to review Shorewood’s Reserve Policy. In its simplest term, reserves are a savings account that the city holds in case of emergency.   Shorewood City Council has adopted a Reserve Policy of 35% - 50% of next year's expenses.

Shorewood’s 10-year financial plan provides a detailed look at where City finances are headed.   The numbers raise an important question for residents: “Are we planning to spend what we need—or simply planning to find the money to pay for what we want?”

Aspens, known for brilliant shades of gold and yellow, create some of the most stunning fall foliage displays.   Anyone who enjoys the beauty of quaking aspens may be a fan of “Pando,” a massive clonal colony of a single male quaking aspen located in south-central Utah.

Shorewood has a money problem. They have too much!   At what point does prudent saving become hoarding at your expense?

Some items of interest from the Shorewood council meeting: – Shorewood Community & Event Center Support – SLMPD Coordinating Committee Discussion – Fire Department Amendment Review

This November, Shorewood voters will elect two City Council Members, each serving a four-year term beginning in January 2027. The filing period for this election to those positions ended on July 28th and the withdrawal period ended July 30th.   Two individuals filed for election.