Just to the North of Heber City, there is a little area of open land that is unassuming and easily

In a small little area of the world, over 10,000 years ago, snow melted in the Wasatch Mountains running through

If you’ve ever driven around the northwestern end of Heber, you may have noticed several sandstone markers displayed at the

Change.  It’s a small word, yet for many the expression spikes our adrenaline and causes our hearts to beat quickly

As you open the front door you are met with the intoxicating smell of old leather and the feeling you’ve

Real estate prices in the Heber Valley continue to climb like never before. Just before the great recession of 2007,

“It looks as though all nature was kind to me and that even the trees smiled.” – Johannes Huber One

Off-grid living. Those words often conjure up visions of people like Grizzly Adams, living off the land in a one-room

How much of our future will be about preserving our past? With all the hustle and bustle that comes with

It’s no secret that the Heber Valley is positioned for continued growth. Looking at the big picture, that growth may

1892 – Present One of the most beautiful historic buildings in Wasatch County is located at 81 East Center Street

At first glance, interior design might seem superficial and fairly unimportant, but the truth is that we are all deep

Sitting at the rich wood bar, built by a local resident from reclaimed lumber, with the glistening of the warm

Art takes many forms in the Heber Valley. For as many different art forms there are, there are just as

Wasatch High School’s football stadium, with its black and gold seats, elevated press boxes and entrance tunnel, is impressive —

Every morning I walk outside to fresh mountain air and fog resting on still water. I pass a field of

Wasatch County is currently the fourth-fastest growing county in the nation. How will we protect our current rural feel, uninterrupted vistas and quality of life as we grow?
Traffic, air and water quality, preserving historic agricultural lands and resisting suburban sprawl are high on the priority lists of many local residents.

The Heber Valley was built on the blood, sweat and tears of pioneers. The evidence of that hard work can be seen in the historic structures that dot its landscape today. These buildings give us a glimpse of what life was like before we got here and, if preserved, will continue to tie our future to our past.

My grandmother loved to tell stories about the “beautiful Heber Valley.” Many of her tales, however, centered around one landmark, the Bank Block building.

The Tate Barn was restructured to stand as an iconic representation of the Heber Valley’s agricultural history as it was introduced to the world during the 2002 Winter Olympic Games.

The secret is out on the Heber Valley. The growth is happening and we are going to get one shot at doing this right in our own respective lifetimes.