Provo City

Q: When should I arrive? A: We try to open the doors for seating 45 minutes before the show starts for at-risk patrons and 30 minutes before for general patrons. This may vary depending on whether or not the performers are ready for the audience to be seated. Q: Does the Covey Center sell refreshments? A: We do not currently sell refreshments. You may bring bottled water, but other refreshments are not allowed in the performance hall. Q: I tried to purchase tickets online and my card was declined, why has this happened?

Snow plow drivers sometimes face obstacles that make their work more difficult. There are many things we can do as residents to help them be more effective. For example, when you see a snow plow, remember that the driver is in a large truck that is difficult to maneuver and may have less traction than you have in your car. Give the truck room to remove the snow. Passing the snow plow on a hill can be dangerous. Phases of Snow RemovalFirst, the Monitoring Phase. The Police Department & Streets Maintenance monitor conditions as snow storm develops.

The Provo City Code states that the owner, tenant or lessee of property must remove snow or ice from the sidewalks any time that the average snow depth exceeds one inch, or when snow or ice on the sidewalk presents an unreasonably dangerous condition. Most cities have a similar requirement. Rental Properties If you are an owner of rental property, make sure that snow and ice removal is being done. If you are a tenant, check to see what responsibility you have under your rental agreement. Be a Good Neighbor If you have elderly neighbors who find it difficult to clear their sidewalks themselves, or if you have neighbors who are away during a snowstorm, be a good neighbor and help clear their sidewalks for them.

The Public Works Department is responsible for maintaining over 610 miles of streets, curb gutter and sidewalk, snow removal and over 90 traffic signals. Collecting 25,000 containers of garbage, green waste and recyclables. Delivering on average 25,000 gallons of fresh water through 384 miles of water main to over 18,000 water connections, processing on the average of 15 million gallons of waste water daily at the reclamation plant, keeping clear over 123 miles of storm drain and managing all functions at the Provo City Airport.

Property Management is a division of the Community and Neighborhood Services Department. The Property Manager for the City of Provo is charged with managing all city owned property. This includes lease agreements, easements, rights-of-way, and property acquisitions. Provo City does not have information on privately held property or provide survey work to determine property lines on private property. If you have questions on a property title, you may contact a title company. If you need to have your property lines determined, you may contact a licensed surveyor to complete the work for you.

The City provides various Engineering Services and it is important to understand the roles of those involved to ensure needs are easily met by the correct department. The people involved with Engineering Services include our City Engineers, Electrical Engineers and City Planners. City Engineer The City Engineer is a division of Public Works that issues construction permits and deals with safety concerns regarding traffic control. Builders, contractors or anyone performing work in Provo that involves street cuts, sidewalk or traffic lane closures, connection of utilities, grading, sidewalk and/or curb and gutter installations need to visit our office to obtain a permit.