UDOT acknowledged the need to start with a phased approach, and now, the phased approach will have years to prove its effectiveness. UDOT’s goal is a 30% reduction in traffic in the canyon and if that can be achieved with carpooling, bussing, and a parking fee at ski areas, which has already proven to be effective, then the gondola isn’t necessary.
While we unwaveringly know the gondola isn’t a solution to the problems Little Cottonwood Canyon faces, year-round. The phased approach provides opportunity for those who actually want to solve issues confronting Little Cottonwood Canyon. What can you do to stop a gondola?
- Take the bus. Carpool. Every person visiting these canyons has the opportunity to stave off a gondola by changing their behaviors.
- Read
Save Our Canyons FEIS comments
Save Our Canyons will continue meeting with transportation leaders along with city, county, and state elected officials to advocate for the protection of the Wasatch Mountains. It's time we invest in real ideas that actually solve the problem, like electric buses and regional transit hubs throughout the valley.
Let there be no doubt, that there is power in what you have already achieved.
14,000 comments submitted, demanded and supported local government leadership at Salt Lake County, Salt Lake City, Sandy, and the Town of Alta that rejected this disastrous idea for the Wasatch Mountains.
- For more information about the UDOT DEIS, please look through our interactive GIS map covering everything you need to know.
Save Our Canyons Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) Little Cottonwood Canyon (LCC) Draft Environmental Impact Study (DEIS) Comments
Save Our Canyons UDOT and USFS 4f Comments