- City Council
- Planning Commission
- City Administration
- Gov 101
- Property Tax
- Public Notices
- Ordinances and Code
- Police Department
- Community Services
- Animal Services
- City Services
- City Recorder
- Court
- Elections
- Building
- Communications
- Human Resources
- ITS
- Master Plans & Capital Facility Plans
- Engineering
- Finance
- Planning and Zoning
- Public Works
- Master Fee Schedule
- Transparency
- Hunting Information
Snow Removal
Salt. Plows. Safety.
Snow Removal
As a community, including residents, businesses, and the City, we all play a role in removing snow and ensuring our streets and sidewalks remain safe. Learn more below about the various aspects of snow removal and the roles we each play.
Streets
When City Crews Hit the Streets
In preparation for snowstorms, crews will ensure the following:
- Snow removal begins when 2 inches of snow have accumulated on roadways.
- Salt distribution starts when the temperature drops, and moisture creates icy conditions.
- Snow removal continues during storms and lasts until all city streets are cleared.
Snowplow Priority
City streets are plowed based on priority, focusing on higher-traveled areas first:
- Main collector streets
- Streets with hills
- Challenging intersections (e.g., stoplights and stop signs)
- Subdivision streets
- Cul-de-sacs and dead-end streets
Sidewalks
Property owners must keep sidewalks adjacent to their properties clear of snow and ice. The City will remove snow and ice from city-owned sidewalks near public facilities and main routes, including safe walking routes for schools.
City Sidewalk & Trail Snow Removal MapStreet Parking
Per City ordinance, parking is only permitted on the side of public streets with even-numbered addresses during snow events and for 24 hours afterward. Please remove vehicles, trailers, and garbage cans from the streets to assist with snow removal.
Additional Snow Removal Reminders
Place Snow Here, Not There
State law prohibits placing snow on public roads. Snow cleared from sidewalks and driveways should be placed on lawns, park strips, or private property. This ensures safety and helps the City’s efforts.
Blocked Driveways
Snow from plows may accumulate in driveways. Clearing this is the resident’s responsibility. Place snow on lawns or park strips, avoiding fire hydrants.
Fire Hydrants
Residents are responsible for clearing snow around fire hydrants near their property.
Mailboxes
Final snow removal near mailboxes is the resident’s responsibility to ensure access for postal services.
Trails and Parks
City crews will clear paved trails as time allows. Some unpaved trails may remain snow-covered for recreational use.
Salt Brine
Herriman City uses salt brine, a liquid salt mixture, to prevent dangerous road conditions before snowfall. This method is cost-effective and begins working immediately upon application.
Contact Us
Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. | Monday - Friday
Phone: 801-446-5323
After hours/emergency: Option 2 for Streets/Stormwater
Email: publicworks@herriman.gov
Eric Didericksen • Streets Manager
Phone: 801-446-5323 | Email
Monte Johnson • Director of Operations
Phone: 801-446-5323 | Email
