The outdoor lighting at the proposed Heber Valley Utah Temple won't be as bright as originally planned, but the lights will turn on after a unanimous late night vote Wednesday.

Planned Heber Valley LDS Temple may need to pump out a million gallons of groundwater daily The two-spired, three-story, 88,000-square-foot structure still awaits a building permit.

The Wasatch County Planning Commission recommended Wednesday for council approval of updated plans on the proposed Heber Valley Utah Temple.

A groundwater study for the proposed Heber Valley Temple has been included in the list of concerns voiced by property owners.Since its announcement last Septemb ...

A hearing for the lawsuit against Wasatch County involving plans for the Heber Valley Temple was held this afternoon. The judge is reviewing the details and information shared today and will issue ...

HEBER CITY, Utah — Debate surrounding a proposed temple site for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has taken center stage at recent Wasatch County planning commission meetings. The ...

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints wants its future Heber Valley Temple to have the same glow that illuminates its other temples around the world, but it will need Wasatch County to ...

The Heber Valley temple would be located about 25 miles up Provo Canyon from the Provo Temple, and would be the 28th in Utah. Church officials said the newly announced temples would be the first ...

The Heber Valley Utah Temple has been the subject of two lawsuits and a referendum in Wasatch County. Ambassador George Glass has defended the project to fellow Red Ledges residents.

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints President Russell M. Nelson broke ground in Heber City on Saturday for construction of the Heber Valley Temple.

The Wasatch County Council unanimously approved Heber Valley Utah Temple after a five-hour public hearing. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints made concessions for the exterior lighting.