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One of my guilty pleasures is finding a good breakfast restaurant in the neighborhood. I’m not sure what it is, but whenever there is a light snowfall on a weekend, Milford and I seem to want to go out for breakfast. A place that smells like warm pancakes and bacon somehow makes the world seem a little cozier and more welcoming in my mind (eating cold cereal on a cold morning, does not). Luckily, in Millcreek, there are MANY great breakfast places you can try. Here are a just a few: • Beaumont Bakery & Café (3979 Wasatch Blvd.); This place was recommended by a friend and we are GLAD we found it. The Avocado Toast and Beaumont Burrito were divine. And they have a drive thru, so you can stop by and pick up a Cruller, or sugar cookie without leaving your car. Fantastic. • Greenhouse Effect Coffee & Crepes (3231 S. 900 East); If you are looking for sweet and savory crepes, and a restaurant chock full of atmosphere, look no further. I love the laid-back, welcoming feel of this restaurant. It has comfy chairs and couches to sit on, PERFECT for conversation or to curl up and read. • Lazy Day Café (2020 E 3300 Speaking of pancakes, for something different try the Lemon Pancakes with Inhouse Buttermilk Syrup. You can also try several versions of Eggs Benedict (the Smoked Salmon Eggs Benedict are scrumptious). • Millcreek Eggworks (3084 E. 3300 I LOVE their California Benedict, and Milford always opts for their tasty personalized omelettes. I was also told that they have gluten-free pancakes! Go check it out. • Over the Counter Café (2343 E. 3300 This is a well-known local favorite for a rea- son! Without question, this place has the best tasting thick-cut bacon and eggs in the area. I also love that it still has an authentic old-fashioned diner feel. • Roots Café (3474 S. 2300 East); Last, but not least, Roots is an easy “go-to” when I can’t make up my mind of where to eat. I simply cannot resist the melt-in- your-mouth buttermilk pancakes with the REAL maple syrup. Pancake perfection is obviously one of my weaknesses. Milford and I are always on the look out for new breakfast places, let us know your favorite at [EMAIL REDACTED]. Maybe we will see you there! XOXO, Millie Here’s Millie! MILLIE MILLCREEK MILLCREEK 3330 S 1300 E Millcreek, UT 84106 compliance issues and much more. Here are some of the highlights from the past two years, watch for many more exciting things to come: GENERAL PLAN NEARING COMPLETION: The guiding document for future development of Millcreek will be adopted early in 2019 after two years of public meetings and citizen input; outreach included 912 online survey responses, and over 2,000 in-person participants at 22 separate outreach opportunities MILLCREEK CENTER ON ITS WAY: Plans for a city center for Utah’s 10th largest city are coming together, thanks to master planning help from Wasatch Front Re- gional Council, state tax increment financing cont. on page 4: Report cont. on page 3: Election Staffing levels in Millcreek now allow us to take care of your municipal service needs. Residents are invited to come to the City Offices at 3330 S 1300 E to apply for building permits, business licenses, special event permits, have questions regarding planning/zoning answered, report code MAYOR’S MESSAGE Millcreek is Now Two Years Old and Your City is Moving at Mach Speed JEFF SILVESTRINI Our “new” city has just completed its second year. Join us at City Hall, 3330 South 1300 East on Thursday, January 24th, 6-9 PM, for a family-friendly party to celebrate Millcreek’s second anniversary. Come enjoy food, entertainment, a tour of the newly expanded City Hall, and fun for all ages. This will also be a great opportunity to come and meet the City’s staff. These are the marvelous and competent people who will be helping Millcreek residents “Two Infinity and Beyond,” with building permits, business licensing, fixing potholes, and other vital city services. Celebrate with us! CELEBRATE OUR CITY’S TWO YEAR ANNIVERSARY THUR, JAN 24, 2019 6-9 PM 3330 S 1300 E MILLCREEK The Canyon Rim Citizens Asso- ciation, the East Mill Creek Commu- nity Council, the Millcreek Community Council and the Mt Olympus Community Council are independent organizations whose volunteer members provide an extremely valuable service to our city. Community councils are the first stop for residents who are interested in chang- ing zoning or requesting a conditional use on their property. Community councils PRESRT STD US POSTAGE PA I D PERMIT 7148 SLC, UT IMPORTANT MILESTONE FOR MILLCREEK The Millcreek City Council will consider the adoption of the MILLCREEK GENERAL PLAN the guiding vision document for the future of our city, at their meeting on Monday, January 28, 2019 at 7:00pm, at the City Offices, 3330 S 1300 E PLEASE ATTEND ELECTION RESULTS Millcreek Connected by Nature I Volume: 3 Issue: 1 I January/February 2019 I www.millcreek.us MILLCREEK NEWS ---PAGE BREAK--- The Salt Lake County Council recently granted $4.7 million to Millcreek and Holladay, and $942,500 to Millcreek and Salt Lake City, for joint projects that will improve transportation in our city. The $4.7 million grant from the County will be added to the $4 million grant that Millcreek and Holladay have already procured from the federal government to rebuild 39th South east of 23rd East up to I-215. The roadway will be reconstructed, bike lanes and missing sidewalks added, curb and gutter improved to manage storm water, and transit stops enhanced. Although the federal grant will not be available for sev- eral years, Millcreek and Holladay are working on ways to advance the funding. In the meantime, environmental and engineering work still need to be completed. So even if we had the full $8.7 million in pocket right now, it would be at least a couple of years before the road was rebuilt. The $942,500 grant will be used by Millcreek and Salt Lake City to fund a study of multimodel ways bikes, roads, buses, street cars) to improve traffic conditions and circulation linking Sugarhouse and Millcreek. The study will look specifically at extending the S-Line into Mill- creek as well as other transit alternatives. For all of their assistance in helping to obtain these grants to improve our transportation, Mayor Silvestrini thanks Salt Lake County Mayor Ben McAdams, Council- member Ann Granato, and the rest of the County Council, as well as Holladay Mayor Rob Dahle, Salt Lake City Mayor Jackie Biskupski and her CAN Administrative Deputy Director Jennifer McGrath, and Millcreek’s lobby- ists David and Ashley Spatafore. Thanks to you all! Millcreek ordinance requires residents to license their dogs, cats and ferrets. We know that our residents care for their pets and thank the many responsible pet owners in the city who have already licensed their furry family members. If you have not yet licensed your pets, we encourage you to do so. Licensing is an easy process and there are many benefits ranging from helping find your pet if they get lost or injured to obtaining FREE microchipping. There is no set limit to the number of pets you can have in Millcreek so no reason to not have all pets licensed. Rules are in place to ensure that pets are well taken care of and are not a nuisance to neighbors. Millcreek contracts with Salt Lake County for Animal Services, which provides many programs and is the larg- est life saving shelter in Utah, operating 24/7, 365 days a year, to service Millcreek and other areas in the county. In 2018, Animal Services provided the following services to county residents: • 14,000 pets were cared for or received services from Animal Services • 8,500 stray and abandoned pets entered the shelter • 2,500 pets were returned to their owners • 1,300 pets were sent to rescue • 3,500 pets were spayed/neutered by the on-site clinic Whether you have a pet or may be looking for a new one, check out the Animal Services website for adoption information or programs for you and your current pet to take advantage of. Animal Services has opportunities for you to volunteer or foster pets, as well as free workshops, humane education presentations, sponsorships and events. To license your pets or learn more about the many services Animal Services provides, visit AdoptUtahPets. org, call for information at [PHONE REDACTED], check out the Facebook page, email [EMAIL REDACTED] or visit the shelter at 511 W 3900 S in Millcreek. The shelter is open Monday – Saturday from 10AM – 6PM (Closed on Sundays and Holidays). For 24/hour Officer Dispatch call [PHONE REDACTED]. Now that Millcreek is a city, we have greater flexibility in determining service levels and priorities. The Unified Police Department (UPD) Millcreek Precinct presently has twenty-five patrol officers, three full-time traffic officers, seven Street Crime Detectives and four Community Crime Suppression Unit (C.C.S.U.) Detectives, two Community Oriented Policing (C.O.P) Detectives, four School Resource Officers, a full-time victim advocate and one secretary. Millcreek appreciates the efforts of these dedicated of- ficers and their pro-active approach to law enforcement. In surveys conducted by the UPD, Millcreek residents continually rank traffic problems, speeding, drugs/alcohol and crime reduction as community priorities and officers utilize various methods to deal with these concerns. In 2018, patrol techniques resulted in numerous arrests of suspects in- volved in criminal activity. Educational “speed trailers” were placed near trouble zones and traffic enforcement targeted traffic issues when a hot spot arises. An additional concern that the city frequently hears is related to porch package theft and car break-ins. Officers patrol Millcreek neighborhoods, often in unmarked vehicles, to reduce this pervasive problem. So-called porch pirates operate quickly, often following right behind delivery ve- hicles, to snatch packages. It is impossible for officers to be everywhere and it is important that residents do their best to help be part of the solution. A recent report by Shorr.com shows that 1 in 3 Ameri- cans say they have experienced package theft. Another report recently published by SafeWise.com shows Salt Lake City ranked #2 as more likely to have a package stolen during the holidays and #8 as more likely to have a package stolen the rest of the year. There are several suggestions that residents should con- sider to help our officers reduce package theft. • Use package delivery tracking and insurance • Get packages off the porch and inside the house as soon as possible • Send packages to your office or to a willing, reliable neighbor who is more often at home • Use a package lockbox service and pick your packages up rather than having them delivered • Require a signature for delivery • Residents can also help protect themselves from car break-ins and thefts • Lock your vehicle • Don’t leave valuables in your car • Park in a well-lit area or install motion activated lights • Don’t leave your car running or warm up your car unless you have the ability to keep it locked And most importantly, notify the UPD of any suspicious activity at [PHONE REDACTED]. Of course, if you see a crime in progress call 9-1-1. 2 MILLCREEK NEWS Salt Lake County Awards Almost $5.7 Million to Improve Transportation in Millcreek License Your Pet, Please Great Law Enforcement in Millcreek ---PAGE BREAK--- additionally provide the city with recommendations on capital projects and help spread the word for the city on upcoming projects and events. Millcreek is extremely grateful to the wonderful volun- teers on these community councils who donate their time and energy to assist the city as the grassroots representatives of their neighborhoods. Community council elections were held on election day in November and new, existing and returning members will be taking their seats at the January meetings. CANYON RIM CITIZENS ASSOCIATION: Jeff Waters, Chair Nancy VonAllmen Kory Meyerink Robin Clegg Robert Peterson Garrett Handy Ted Cundick Matt Gardner Kelly Winslow Kevin McCulley Gabe Landvatter EAST MILL CREEK COMMUNITY COUNCIL Nancy Carlson-Gotts, Chair Kurt Zimmerman Joseph Spencer Clark Smith Mike Epperson Nick Morgan Rob Hunsaker Gardner Reid Nicholas Dyson Sammy Fan MILLCREEK COMMUNITY COUNCIL Diane Angus, Chair Fran Holfeltz Craig Carpenter Allen Sowards Hilary Lambert France Ross Howard Holfeltz Quentin Wells Jamie Walker Wayne Johnson Amber Measom Claron “Chip” Spencer MT OLYMPUS COMMUNITY COUNCIL David Baird, Chair Ken Smith Joy Goddard John Knoblock Joan Haven Kumar Shah Charles Pruitt Kate Johnson Brian Jorgensen Fire services in Millcreek are contracted with the unified Fire Authority (UFA). The UFA is Utah’s largest fire agency providing quality fire protection, emergency medical services and other emergency responses for Mill- creek and various areas throughout Salt Lake County. Among the many services provided by the UFA are Fire Investigations, Bomb Squad, Wildland, Urban Search & Rescue, Logistics, Medical & Fire Training and the Salt Lake County Emergency Management services and facility. Millcreek residents are served by three UFA stations: Station 101, located at 790 East 3900 South; Station 106, located at 1911 East 3300 South; and Station 112, located at 3612 E Jupiter Drive. Residents are provided a service model that reflects the Salt Lake valley standard with response times from 3 to 5 minutes. Each UFA apparatus is fully staffed with paramedics who have intense training to respond to medical emer- gencies and prepare patients for transport to a medical facility if needed. Two ambulances are stationed in Millcreek, with the ability to pull additional ambulances from Holladay or Cottonwood Heights. As soon as an emergency medical call is received, UFA paramedics on the fire truck and a UFA Ambulance are dispatched at the same time to allow the paramedics to stabilize the patient and the ambulance for transport. Of high importance in Millcreek is the need for edu- cation and training to deal with the wildland interface that exists along the foothills and other smaller areas through- out the city. The city works closely with the UFA to identify problematic areas and assist residents with plans to create “safe spaces” around their homes. Each summer the UFA and the city work to determine a fireworks re- strictions area to include places that are a greater risk for fireworks caused fire. A Fireworks Restrictions Map is prepared and posted on the Millcreek and UFA websites. The UFA’s community outreach program provides education to Millcreek residents and helps with celebra- tions such as the Venture Out! movie nights and the Millfreaks Halloween party. The UFA participates in many events taking place in Millcreek schools including an Adopt a School program, High School Internships, Career Fairs and Talking Demos. Station tours and visits are available and can be scheduled on through the UFA website at UnifiedFire.org. Residents can find more information about the UFA and its programs at www.UnifiedFire.org or by calling the Public Information Phone at [PHONE REDACTED]. Many thanks to the firefighters who protect Millcreek. 3 MILLCREEK NEWS Fire! UFA Has Your Back Millcreek congratulates and thanks community mem- bers who provide valuable service to their neighborhoods on Community Council boards. Results MT. OLYMPUS COMMUNITY COUNCIL 1st Tuesday at 6:00pm Churchill Jr. High 3450 Oakview Drive DAVID BAIRD, CHAIR [EMAIL REDACTED] [PHONE REDACTED] CANYON RIM CITIZEN’S ASSOCIATION 1st Wednesday at 7:00pm Christ United Methodist Church 2375 East 3300 South JEFF WATERS, CHAIR [EMAIL REDACTED] [PHONE REDACTED] MILLCREEK COMMUNITY COUNCIL 1st Tuesday at 6:30pm Millcreek Activity Center 1025 E. 4405 S. DIANE ANGUS, CHAIR [EMAIL REDACTED] [PHONE REDACTED] EAST MILL CREEK COMMUNITY COUNCIL 1st Thursday at 6:30pm Millcreek Community Center 2266 E. Evergreen Ave. NANCY CARLSON-GOTTS, CHAIR [EMAIL REDACTED] [PHONE REDACTED] CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 1 SILVIA CATTEN [PHONE REDACTED] [EMAIL REDACTED] CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 2 DWIGHT MARCHANT [PHONE REDACTED] [EMAIL REDACTED] CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 3 CHERI JACKSON [PHONE REDACTED] [EMAIL REDACTED] CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 4 BEV UIPI [PHONE REDACTED] [EMAIL REDACTED] STAY UP TO DATE ON MILLCREEK SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY ELECTRONIC NEWSLETTER FOR INFOR- MATION AND CITY MEETING AGENDAS: MILLCREEK.US/NEWSLETTER JOIN US FOR CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS EVERY 2ND AND 4TH MONDAY WORK MEETINGS: 5:00 PM, REGULAR MEETINGS: 7:00 PM MILLCREEK CITY HALL, 3330 S 1300 E COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETINGS MAYOR, JEFF SILVESTRINI [PHONE REDACTED] [EMAIL REDACTED] STAY IN THE KNOW AND MAKE YOUR VOICE KNOWN cont. from page 1: Election ---PAGE BREAK--- www.millcreek.us Millcreek City Hall, 3330 S 1300 E Millcreek, UT 84106 Main: (801) 214-2700 Millcreek City Offices: [PHONE REDACTED] Public Works Operations 24-Hour Hotline (Snowplow- ing, pavement management, streetlights): [PHONE REDACTED] Emergency Services (Preparation and Disaster Preparedness Programs): [PHONE REDACTED] Planning & Development Services (Code Enforce- ment, Building Permits, Busi- ness Licenses): [PHONE REDACTED] Animal Services (Adopt a Pet, Licensing, Pet Lost And Found): [PHONE REDACTED] Landfill (Trash & Hazardous Waste Disposal, Compost Sales): [PHONE REDACTED] Parks & Recreation: [PHONE REDACTED] Library Services: [PHONE REDACTED] Wasatch Front Waste & Recycling (Garbage and Recycling): [PHONE REDACTED] Aging Services (Active Aging, Meals on Wheels, Senior Transportation): [PHONE REDACTED] Youth Services (Counseling, Crisis Therapy, Substance Abuse Treatment): [PHONE REDACTED] Health Department (Birth & Death Certificates, Food Handler Cards, Immunization Programs): [PHONE REDACTED] Salt Lake County Jobs: [PHONE REDACTED] USU Extension Services (Gardening, Natural Re- sources): [PHONE REDACTED] Weed Control: [PHONE REDACTED] Millcreek will continue to contract with Salt Lake County Public Works for snow plowing, street repairs and other public works operations services. important PHONE NUMBERS © 2 0 1 9 M I L L C R E E K N E W S cont. from page 1: Report tools being set up through a Community Rein- vestment Agency, and a Phase One approved for 560 residential units and 28,000 square feet of new retail. The draft plan envisions a significant open space to be built as part of the development MILLCREEK RECOGNIZED AS A FINALIST FOR THE UTAH ETHICAL LEADERSHIP AWARD FOR GOVERNMENT: Awarded by the University of Utah Daniels Fund Ethics Initiative and the David Eccles School of Business at the University of Utah recognizing integrity, trust, accountability, transparency, fairness, respect, rule of law and viability in government in the state of Utah; Millcreek was specifically recognized as a leader in transparency and responsive government LEGISLATIVE INFLUENCE: Millcreek Mayor Silvestrini spent time testifying alongside our Millcreek legislators to make important changes to laws that impact Millcreek residents, assisting in passing three major pieces of legislation including reducing the time that fireworks may be discharged and increasing the fines for illegal discharges; increasing the penalties for willfully harming a K9 police officer and addressing ID theft by implementing penalties for possession of certain equipment MILLCREEK PROMISE: $500,000 in grants for an after school program at Mill Creek Elementary have been obtained in collaboration with United Way and other partners to move the Promise Program closer to the first of the three promises the city has made: Education. The Education Promise is to strengthen and support efforts that maximize academic success, envisioning all Millcreek youth as college graduates. Work continues on the remaining two promises of Health & Safety and Economic Wellbeing. MAJOR CHANGES COMING TO 3900 SOUTH IN 2020: Obtained grant funding in the amount of $8.6M for reconstruction of 3900 S from I-215 to 2300 E as a complete street including sidewalks, curb & gutter, storm drains and general road reconstruction in partnership with Holladay City SALES TAX REVENUES UP 13%: Among all businesses in Millcreek, sales averaged 13% higher this year than last year 30% MORE BUSINESSES: Millcreek had 2,434 licensed businesses at incorporation, which we’ve grown to 3,170 today. New businesses like DownEast, Core Life Eatery, and Angel’s Automotive are coming to Millcreek OVER 1,000 NEW JOBS: There were 13,898 employed by Millcreek businesses at incorporation, which is up to 14,902 today TWO OF UTAH’S OPPORTUNITY ZONES ARE IN MILLCREEK: The U.S. Department of the Treasury is providing tremendous tax incentives for investment in key census tracts, and two of Utah’s 42 are here RECOUPED OVER $57,000 IN STATE TAX FUNDS: Redirected state taxes from approximately 200 businesses in Millcreek that had been incorrectly distributed by Utah State Tax Commission IMPROVING MILLCREEK WATER QUALITY: Participated in a public education and outreach program to educate residents and businesses about the importance of keeping water clean; inspected and monitored over 30 construction sites to ensure construction related pollutants are properly contained and disposed of on-site; coordinated with SLCO Health Dept to track and enforce any illegal dumping into the storm drain system or waterways MILLCREEK BUSINESS COUNCIL ORGANIZED: Officers are now in place, subcommittees are forming, and a survey of all licensed businesses has been conducted to identify where Millcreek’s business community can best help our new city UPWARD WITH THE ARTS: Awarded funding from the Cultural Facilities Implementation Program for the Millcreek Arts Discovery Program to conduct a city-wide comprehensive cultural discovery process to empower Millcreek elected officials to make informed decisions about how best to develop the city’s cultural and artistic resources. MILLCREEK YOUTH COUNCIL ORGANIZED: To give young people in Millcreek a voice in city affairs and help them prepare for future life experiences as well as the opportunity to serve the community in meaningful ways in a fun and educational environment US CENSUS COMPLETE COUNTY COMMITTEE FORMED: Millcreek brought together leaders in the community to determine best outreach methods to ensure the most complete count possible in the upcoming 2020 census HUMAN RESOURCES FUNCTIONS BROUGHT IN-HOUSE: All human resources and employee recruitment transitioned from an outside contractor at a lower cost BUDGET PROCESSES: Millcreek ended fiscal year 2018 with a fund balance of $4,345,632, paid cash for all purchased fleet vehicles and underwent an outside audit which resulted in no negative findings ORDINANCES UPDATED: Ordinances being continually reviewed and updated to allow for better processes. Since the city was incorporated, the Council adopted new regulations for the multifamily residential, manufacturing, and commercial zones. The Council also approved new standards for parking, residential accessory buildings and short term rentals. In response to community concerns, the Council passed new rules requiring a height transition wherever a multifamily building is proposed next to a residential zone. City staff is currently hard at work at an update the City’s sign code and updating and improving how we provide public notice for land use decisions CATCHING UP WITH INFRASTRUCTURE NEEDS: Safer sidewalks added to Upland Drive; pavement overlays completed annually to extend the lifetime of Millcreek roadways; sidewalk trip hazard sawcutting sections completed annually to keep pedestrians safe; grant funding obtained in the amount of $155,000 to complete safer sidewalk sections along 33rd S, 7th E, and 4705 S in 2019 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT GRANTS: • SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL (ON STATE ROUTES) – $278K • 4705 S:1380 E and 1450 E - ($70,325) • 700 E: Empire to Redmaple - ($62,250) • 3300 S: 2300 E to Pioneer St - ($88,000) • 3300 S: 1885 E to 1940 E - ($57,000) • TIGER GRANT – $395K (IN PARTNERSHIP WITH UTA – USING $79K OF SLCO CATNIP GRANT FUNDS FOR CITY MATCHING CONTRIBUTION) • Main Street improvement (Sidewalk, Storm Drain, Active transportation) • CATNIP GRANT – $169K • TIGER Grant local municipality match – (See TIGER Grant above) – ($78,942) • Bike facilities (Jupiter Dr, Siggard Dr, Upland Dr, Oakview) – ($90,000) • UDOT TIF GRANT – I-215; 3900 SOUTH INTERCHANGE - $1.0M • WFRC GRANTS – $4.43M • 3900 S: I-215 to 2300 E with Holladay City – ($4.0M) • 3300 S Sidewalk: 2600 E to 2700 E – ($430K) • SLCO TRANSPORTATION CHOICE FUND - $5.7M • 3900 S: I-215 to 2300 E with Holladay City – ($4.7M to add to 2017 $4.0M – see WFRC Grants above) • Multi-modal Transportation Study with SLC – (1.0M) EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: Brought on board an Emergency Manager who successfully obtained an EMPG Grant to facilitate building emergency management programs; coordinated a successful Community Wildfire Preparedness Day, directed completion of new format CERT class for Millcreek residents, reorganized and strengthened the Millcreek Emergency & Resiliency Council STORM DRAIN & TRANSPORTATION MASTER PLAN: Created plans to guide storm drain and transportation improvements complementing the new Millcreek General Plan PARKS: Millcreek applied for $350,000 in funds to improve Sunnyvale Park, including new lighting, futsal courts, and improvements and additions to the playground and pavilion; completed improvements in Canyon Rim and Scott Avenue Parks Dumpsters, construction trailers/vehicles or other objects placed in the right-of-way on city streets can pose a serious hazard by blocking driver’s views of the traffic on the street, blocking traffic lanes, as well as not allowing snowplow drivers to appropriately clear the roadway during winter storms. Millcreek ordinance, 14.20.070 Removal of Unlawful Installations, states in part that it is unlawful for any person to place any structure or object of any kind or character within the right-of-way of any city road without complying with the regulations of the public works department. The city has the right to require the property owner to remove structures or be fined. The purpose of this ordinance is to keep our roadways safe. The City Engineer has determined that no dumpsters, construction equipment or other objects can be placed on city roadways from November through April. From May through October dumpsters may be placed on city roadways with approval from the Public Works Department. A Dumpster Encroachment Permit must be completed and approved prior to placing dumpsters or vehicles along city right-of- ways. The application and conditions of approval can be found on the city website Millcreek.us under Permits, Public Works Department. Additional information is available by phone at [PHONE REDACTED] or by visiting the City Offices at 3330 S 1300 E. 4 MILLCREEK NEWS THE LOW-DOWN ON DUMPSTERS