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  • Tomato Days Cow Drop | Hooper City

    Cow Drop Contest 11:30 AM Monday September 7 at Hooper Rodeo Arena (or immediately following the dog races) Feeling lucky? Try entering the Hooper City Tomato Days Cow Drop Contest! How It Works: Purchase any available square(s) on the grid for $5.00 (see photo of grid below) The squares are approximately 5 1/2 feet square each Immediately after the dog race a happy, well-fed cow will be let out into the area and... you guessed it! Whoever purchased the winning square, wins the prize! You don't have to be present to win. Squares on sale now at the Hooper Civic Center & will be on sale at the info booth at the park on Saturday September 5th and Monday September 7th before the event starts The winning prize will be 25% of the entry fees with a maximum of $500! < Back to Event Schedule

  • Hooper General Plan | Hooper City

    Learn about Hooper City's vision for the future in the General Plan. This comprehensive document, approved in 2022, outlines plans for land use, transportation, parks, trails, open space, and implementation. Download the plan, zoning map, and future land use map. Find information on moderate-income housing plans and contact details for any questions. Hooper City General Plan On Thursday July 21, 2022 the Hooper City Council approved the General Plan, including the future land use map. The General Plan includes sections on Land Use, Transportation, Parks, Trails, and Open Space, and Implementation. The process included resident surveys, open houses, and a public hearing to hear the public comments on this project. If you have questions about the general plan contact the city at 801-732-1064 or at admin@hoopercity.com . Download Hooper City General Plan Download Current Zoning Map Future Land Use Map Hooper City Moderate Income Housing Plan 2020 Moderate Income Housing Plan 2021 Moderate Income Housing Plan 2022 Moderate Income Housing Plan

  • Team Roping & Breakaway Roping | Hooper City

    Team Roping & Breakaway Roping Team Roping: 5:00 PM Tuesday September 1 at Hooper Rodeo Arena Breakaway Roping: 5:00 PM Wednesday September 2 at Hooper Rodeo Arena See a PDF version of the flyer HERE < Back to Event Schedule

  • Tomato Days Golf Tournament | Hooper City

    4-Man Golf Tournament 8:00 AM Friday September 4 at Crane Field This tournament is $280 per team and includes 18 holes with cart, continental breakfast, warmup range balls, swag bag, snacks, on-course contests, and lunch afterwards! There are separate team divisions for Men and Co-ed Couples and prize winnings for the top 3 teams in each division. Public welcome! Space is limited so first come, first serve. Online registration is required. Event Flyer Register Here < Back to Event Schedule

  • Tomato Days Horse Show | Hooper City

    Horse Show 5:00 PM Monday August 31 at Hooper Rodeo Arena Registration for the horse show is same day starting at 4:00 PM. The show starts at 5:00 PM and spectators are welcome! Please see the form below for more information. Horse Show Information < Back to Event Schedule

  • Accessibility | Hooper City

    Hooper City's Accessibility Statement The City of Hooper is committed to ensuring digital accessibility for all visitors, including people with disabilities. We are continually improving the user experience for everyone and applying relevant accessibility standards as outlined in the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 Level AA. Measures to Support Accessibility: To ensure the accessibility of our website we perform regular reviews using accessibility tools and audits, incorporate accessibility into our web design and content updates, make sure our website works with different kinds of devices, and are quick to correct issues when they come up. Conformance Status: The Hooper City website aims to conform to WCAG 2.1 Level AA. While we strive to adhere to these guidelines and standards, we recognize that some content may not yet be fully accessible. We are actively working to improve accessibility across the site. Feedback and Contact: We welcome your feedback on the accessibility of our website. If you encounter any accessibility barriers or need assistance accessing any part of the site, please contact us: Email: hoopercitysite@gmail.com We aim to respond to accessibility-related feedback within 5 business days. Compatibility: This website is designed to be compatible with modern web browsers and assistive technologies such as screen readers, screen magnifiers, and voice recognition software. Last Updated: This statement was last reviewed and updated on April 25, 2025.

  • Tomato Days CoEd Softball Tournament | Hooper City

    CoEd Softball Tournament Wednesday September 2 6:00 PM - 10:00 PM at Hooper Park Baseball Field Thursday September 3 6:00 PM - 10:00 PM at Hooper Park Baseball Field < Back to Event Schedule

  • Tomato Days Magnet Fishing | Hooper City

    Magnet Fishing 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM Monday September 7 at Ditch on East Side of Hooper Park < Back to Event Schedule

  • Meet Your City Officials | Hooper City

    Meet your Hooper City officials! Connect with Mayor Sheri Bingham, the City Council, and Planning Commission. Learn about their roles, terms, and how they're shaping Hooper's future. Find contact information, meeting schedules, and more. Get involved and make your voice heard in our vibrant community! Meet Your Hooper City Officials Hooper, Utah offers a unique opportunity to connect with your local leaders on a personal level. The city's small-town atmosphere fosters a sense of community, making it easy to engage with elected officials and understand their vision for the future. Whether attending a city council meeting, participating in a community event, or simply striking up a conversation, you'll find Hooper's leaders to be approachable and dedicated to serving their constituents. This accessibility allows for open dialogue, ensuring your voice is heard and contributing to the shaping of Hooper's vibrant future. Hooper City Mayor The mayor of Hooper City is elected by all Hooper City voters to be the designated leader of the city. They are a non-voting member of the city council that serves as the chairman for the group representing Hooper City at large. Sheri Bingham Mayor of Hooper City Representing Hooper City at Large Term Through 2027 sbingham@hoopercity.gov Assignments: - WACOG - Weber Fire District - Central Weber Sewer District A Message from the Mayor: I am honored to be serving as your mayor. I love Hooper. I love the friendship and unity that we feel in our community. I am grateful for our heritage, and I'm grateful for all of you. Hooper City Council The Hooper City Council consists of six members and is considered the legislative body of the city. The council consists of one member elected from District 1, one member elected from District 2, one member elected from District 3, and two members elected by all Hooper City voters. The mayor is a non-voting member of the council, is elected by all Hooper City voters, and is the chair person of the City Council. Ryan Hill Representing Hooper City at Large Term Through 2027 rhill@hoopercity.gov Assignment(s): Mosquito Abatement Dale Fowers Representing Hooper City at Large Term Through 2027 dfowers@hoopercity.gov Assignment(s): Hooper Culinary Water Ray Hancock Representing District 3 Term Through 2029 rhancock@hoopercity.gov Assignment(s): Animal Control Tomato Days Community Dinner Larry Ropelato Representing District 1 Term Through 2029 lropelato@hoopercity.gov Assignment(s): Public Safety Western Weber CTC David Craig Representing District 2 Term Through 2029 dcraig@hoopercity.gov Assignment(s): Mayor Pro-Tem Youth Council Emergency Management City Council Districts The Hooper City Council consists of six members and is considered the legislative body of the city. The council consists of one member elected from District 1, one member elected from District 2, one member elected from District 3, and two members elected by all Hooper City voters. The mayor is a non-voting member of the council, is elected by all Hooper City voters, and is the chair person of the City Council. Hooper City Planning Commission The Hooper City Planning Commission consists of 5 members-- 4 voting, 1 non-voting. The Planning Commission has six voting members and one non-voting member who serves as the chair of the commission. The Planning Commission acts as a recommendation body to the city council and on certain requests makes land use decisions, such as conditional use permits. Jace McCormick | Chairman Term Through 2027 jmccormick@hoopercity.gov Bryce Widdison | Vice Chairman Term Through 2026 bwiddison@hoopercity.gov Blake Cevering | Commissioner Term Through 2028 bcevering@hoopercity.gov Travis Bates | Commissioner Term Through 2027 tbates@hoopercity.gov Tucker Weight | Commissioner Term Through 2029 tweight@hoopercity.gov Nathan Denny | Alternate Term Through 2029 ndenny@hoopercity.gov The Hooper City Planning Commission meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month at 7:00pm with a 6:30pm work session, unless otherwise specified. Planning Commission meetings are subject to cancellation. If you would like to request an item be added to the commission agenda, please contact the City Recorder. Hooper Planning Commission meetings are public meetings unless otherwise specified. Hooper City residents are welcome and encouraged to attend public meetings. The public can access and review agendas, packet information, minutes and other information about meetings on the city website . New Planning Commission Member Application Hooper City Staff Morghan Yeoman | City Recorder, Finance, HR, Business Licenses Email: admin@hoopercity.gov Phone: 801-732-1064 Ext. 4 The City Recorder's Office is responsible for publishing agendas and recording the minutes of City Council and Planning Commission meetings. The recorder's office also administers democratic processes such as elections, execution of resolutions and ordinances, coordinates the management of City records, retention, storage and access to documents by fulfilling GRAMA requests ensuring transparency to the public. Jamee Johnston | Deputy City Recorder Email: jjohnston@hoopercity.gov Phone: 801-732-1064 Ext. 2 Stefanie Britt | Cemetery Email: sbritt@hoopercity.gov Phone: 801-732-1064 Ext. 1 Monica Barnes | Utilities Email: utility@hoopercity.gov Phone: 801-732-1064 Ext. 3 Malcolm Jenkins | City Planner Email: mjenkins@hoopercity.gov

  • Tomato Days Dog Race | Hooper City

    Dog Race 11:00 AM Monday September 7 at Hooper Rodeo Arena Join us for one of Hooper's very most loved Tomato Days event-- the Dog Races! Enter your own dog or cheer for your neighbor's in this hilarious competition of speed and focus! Registration for the races will be day of only. Come to the arena gate to register. Entry Fee: $3 Categories: Extra Small Small Medium Large Prizes Awarded for Winners! < Back to Event Schedule

  • Hooper History | Hooper City

    Discover the fascinating history of Hooper City, Utah! From its exploration by Fremont and Carson in 1843 to its incorporation in 2000 and presidential visit in 1982, Hooper's story is filled with pioneer heritage, community traditions, and unique charm. Explore the milestones that shaped Hooper into the vibrant city it is today. Discover the Story of Hooper From its early exploration by frontiersman in the 1840s to a visit by a U.S. President in 1982, and its incorporation as a city in 2000, Hooper carries a rich history. It combines rural, small-town charm with a deep respect for the past, and invites residents and visitors alike to enjoy its natural beauty and city traditions. Just make sure to watch out for the mosquitos! Hooper Through the Years 1843 Hooper was first discovered by explorers and frontiersmen John C. Fremont, Kit Carson, and others as they passed down the Weber River in rubber boats on their way to explore the Great Salt Lake and Fremont Island (named after John C. Fremont). 1854 The first building in Hooper (then called “Muskrat Springs”) was constructed by Captain William H. Hooper. During the pioneer days of Utah, Hooper was used as a place to run cattle. The first building was a two-story adobe shelter Captain Hooper built for his herdsman and is located near Hale’s Bend. *A monument erected by the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers now stands near the location of the original herd house at approximately 1926 N 5600 W, Hooper, UT 84315. 1863 Hooper’s first business was started by James Hale. He built two dugouts on the shores of the Great Salt Lake and gathered salt to sell in evaporated sloughs. Unknown Date Muskrat Springs became Hooperville and then Hooper in honor of Captain Hooper’s achievements and ties to the area. Captain Hooper was Utah’s delegate in the US Congress while Utah was seeking statehood. Though many out-of-towners pronounce Hooper with a long o (like in “hoop” or “loop”), the double o makes the sound it does in “book” or “look” because that’s how Captain Hooper pronounced his last name. (Locals jokingly explain that “it’s pronounced ‘hooker’ but with a ‘p.’”) 1876 The herds of cows were moved out as many settlers moved to Hooper, including Belnaps, Hulls, Reads, Parkers, and Coxes, many of whom have descendants still living in Hooper. 1925 Hooper’s first annual Tomato Days celebration. Tomato Days was originally done to celebrate the harvest of the tomatoes grown by local residents, but now includes horse shows, rodeos, pageants, parades, vendor booths, food, fireworks, dog races, a cow drop, and more! 1982 President Ronald Reagan visited Hooper on September 10, 1982 to speak at a Utah Republican Party picnic. Why Hooper? It’s believe that Hooper was one of the easier towns to secure at the time, since there was only one main road in and out. 1997 After years of discussion about whether or not Hooper should incorporate, Hooper became a township. It was soon realized that a township had no official power, and plans were made to incorporate. November 30, 2000 Hooper city was incorporated and had a population of approximately 4,712 people at the time of incorporation (4,085 in the 2000 census). The first mayor and 7-person city council came to be. 2010 By 2010, the population had grown to 6,932. 2020 By 2020, the population had grown to 9,087. Fun Facts Fremont Island is included in Hooper's city boundaries The city is 11.7 square miles Hooper’s first crops were sugar cane and corn. Alfalfa and fruit trees soon followed Tomato Days, Hooper’s annual city celebration, takes place every year over Labor Day weekend Because Hooper was named after William H. Hooper, it’s pronounced the way he said his last name Hooper Elementary’s mascot is the Mustang This history of Hooper was written by Annie Foster. Information on this page was provided by: Allen, Tracy. Hooper City General Plan. Comp. Marie Haws/Beacher. N.p.: J-U-B Engineers 2001. Print. Haws/Beacher, Marie, Howard Widdision, Marion Arave, Alice Beus, Grace Parker, Elnora Widdison, Ilah Giles, Floyd Fowers, Ruth Dawson, Vern Parker, Josephine Simpson, Charlene Simpson, Ann Christopherson, Colleen Tippets, LeGrande Belnap, John & Fay Beus, and Beth Arnold. A Bicentennial History 1979. N.p.:n.p.,1976. Print.

  • Tomato Days Sponsorship | Hooper City

    Sponsorship Sign Up We’re thrilled to celebrate a century of tradition, community, and fun at the 100th Annual Hooper Tomato Days — and we’re inviting your business to be part of this historic milestone! Sponsoring this beloved event is a great way to show your support for the local community while also gaining valuable exposure for your business. Our sponsorship packages come with a range of advertising benefits, including logo placement on event materials, social media shout-outs, logo on shirts, and more — all designed to help you connect with thousands of attendees. To explore the different sponsorship levels and advertising opportunities available, please refer to the complete details HERE . If you would like to be a sponsor please contact Hooper City. Thank you for helping us make the 100th Hooper Tomato Days our biggest and best celebration yet! < Back to Event Schedule

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