Park City residents who skate, play hockey, or watch their kids take the ice have until Friday, July 31, to tell the city what they want from the Park City Ice Arena's future.

Park City Municipal announced Tuesday, July 28, that it is conducting a feasibility study to evaluate long-term improvements to the roughly 20-year-old facility. The study will address what the city called "ongoing water intrusion issues" while exploring ways to better serve the community's current and future needs.

Resident feedback collected through an online survey will inform recommendations to the Park City City Council as it considers future investments in the arena.

A facility showing its age

The Ice Arena, which celebrated its 20th anniversary in May 2026, serves the community's hockey leagues, figure skating programs, and public recreational skating sessions. The building has required significant capital maintenance in recent years. In September 2023, the City Council approved a $187,194 contract with Fix and Finish to replace nine HVAC units at the facility, according to council records.

The water intrusion problems referenced in the city's announcement appear to be a separate, unresolved issue. The city has not publicly detailed how long the leaks have persisted or which areas of the building are affected.

How to weigh in

The city first mentioned the feasibility study at a community meeting at the Park City Library on Tuesday, June 2, alongside updates on bus stop improvements and transportation initiatives. The online survey opened more recently.

The deadline is Friday.

No timeline has been announced for when the full study will be completed or when the Council will vote on its recommendations. Residents can take the survey at surveymonkey.com/r/FT872D5 before the July 31 close.