AGENCY: Murray (Utah)

SERIES: 27362
TITLE: Utah Community Progress Books
DATES: 1978-1986.
ARRANGEMENT: Chronological, thereunder by topic

DESCRIPTION: These ten volumes document Murray City's participation in the Utah Community Progress (UCP) program from 1978 to 1986. The compiled books provide a detailed report about the city's goals and improvement projects.

The Murray Community Progress Committee was organized in May 1980. The local committee compiled progress reports covering two-year periods: 1978-1980, 1980-1982, 1982-1984, and 1984-1986. Community members were also invited to report accomplishments to the committee.

The Utah Community Progress program (sponsored by Utah State University Extension Program, the Utah League of Cities and Towns, and the Utah Department of Community Affairs) was created in 1972 to promote quality leadership and direction for Utah. The program sponsored an annual progress award to municipalities which did the best job in following through to meet specific goals. Awards consisted of cash prizes and recognition.

Community Progress goals fit into one of five areas of emphasis--Planning, Human Relations and Cultural Enrichment, Economic Development, Physical Environment, and Community Services.

Communities were to document community accomplishments "through pictures, newspaper clippings, and articles, accomplishments in the improvement" of the specific area of emphasis.

RETENTION

Permanent. Retain until administrative need ends

DISPOSITION

Transfer to Archives.

RETENTION AND DISPOSITION AUTHORIZATION

Retention and disposition for this series is authorized by Archives general schedule Agency history records, GRS-1723

AUTHORIZED: 03/10/2016

FORMAT MANAGEMENT

Paper: Retain in Office permanently and then microfilm.

Microfilm master: Retain in State Archives permanently with authority to weed.

Microfilm duplicate: Retain in Office permanently.

Microfilm duplicate: Retain in State Archives permanently with authority to weed.

APPRAISAL

Historical

The Murray City scrapbooks provide valuable research material to document the history of the city.

PRIMARY DESIGNATION

Public