Lehi, Utah is waking up this Tuesday with blue skies and a comfortable early-summer breeze, setting the scene for a community that’s both vibrant and caring. Monday evening saw hundreds of residents gathering at Willowcreek Middle School for a heartfelt candlelight vigil. This outpouring of support followed a tragic event on Friday night, when 14-year-old Jenna Sharp was critically injured after being struck by a car near the Lehi Rodeo Grounds. The vigil was filled with candles, heart-shaped notes, and photos, as neighbors and friends came together to send messages of love and encouragement to Jenna and her family. Community member Holly Voisin described Jenna as someone who always made others feel included, inspiring the crowd to do the same for her during this difficult time[1].
As the sun rose over Traverse Mountain, Lehi’s weather delivered a perfect morning for local athletes and early commuters. The air was crisp with minimal haze, and today’s pollen count sits at moderate levels—good news for allergy sufferers planning to spend time outdoors. Air quality remains healthy, and a gentle wind keeps things fresh, perfect for all those summer activities around town.
On the sports front, local high schools have wrapped up their spring seasons, and teams are already prepping for summer leagues. While official scores from the past 24 hours weren’t reported, the community’s anticipation for summer tournaments and youth camps is high. Parents and players alike are taking advantage of the favorable weather to train and unwind before the next competitive push.
Tuesday also marks an important date for city leaders: the Lehi City Council will hold its monthly work session at 4:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers. Residents are encouraged to participate, ask questions, or simply stay updated on the latest community plans and developments[4].
It’s a time of reflection, resilience, and optimism in Lehi. Whether it’s gathering for a neighbor in need, enjoying the fresh air, or cheering on a local team, Lehi continues to show what a connected and caring community looks like.