Hi there! My name is Devin Ovard. I was born and raised in Henefer, Utah. I attended North Summit High where I participated in football, basketball, and track. I then lived in Logan while attending Utah State University and graduated with a degree in Finance. During my time in Logan, I met and married my better half, Cassidy. After a couple of years of living in Cedar City, we moved to Boise, Idaho to start Law School. Upon completing my first year, we returned to Utah so I could finish at the U. I have enjoyed my study of the law. I particularly like the area of real estate. It is for this reason that working at Promontory is so intriguing. It’s an exciting time and I look forward to learning and growing with the Promontory team. When I’m not working, Cassidy, Angus (our teacup Yorkie), and I enjoy hunting, fishing, hiking, and just about anything that gives us an excuse to enjoy the outdoors.

Due to safety reasons, we ask that you please do not park along the roadway or anywhere near dry grass.

Please keep all parking within your driveway. This includes any guests, vendors, landscapers, and even your own vehicles. Temporary on-street parking may be available on a case-by-case basis if pre-approved. For approval please email the Conservancy below.

Due to active construction and necessary access in the new Elk Ridge Bluffs neighborhood, part of the existing Three-Mile Canyon Trail has been closed. Please see the above map for trail detour. (NOTE: The detour utilizes existing dirt trails).

Detour signs have been placed on the trail to safely navigate hikers and bikers away from the section of the paved trail along Promontory Ranch Road. Please follow the detoured route for your safety.

Park City Fire District has remarked that Promontory homes are uniquely prepared for fire, due to the use of con-combustible exterior materials, proper vent screening, and incorporating defensible space when installing landscaping. We are not likely to see a catastrophic fire that engulfs the whole community, as there are not enough big fuel sources nor do we get strong enough winds to cause a spread, and our trails and golf courses serve as excellent fuel breaks. Rather, we are most susceptible to individual homesite damage from drifting embers, so it’s important to clear out all dead vegetation, especially from gutters, and cover vents and other openings with a 1/16-1/8” screen.

Please consider these other simple tips to be prepared:

• Prune tree limbs so the lowest branches are several feet above the ground.
• Fire embers are hot and travel easily in the breeze, so cover any exterior attic, soffit, or under-eave vents with metal wire mesh to prevent sparks from entering the home.
• Clear out dead, dry vegetation under all decks and patios and any that directly abuts the home.
• Consult with PCFD, who make themselves available, free of charge, for homesite evaluations. The Fire Inspection office can be reached at 435-940-2500.
• Ensure your home is marked with a visible, easy-to-read, non-combustible address identifier, in the event emergency response is needed at your home.
• Review the many informational resources are available to us from PCFD and Firewise.
• Be sure to familiarize yourself with all Promontory exits in the case of an extreme emergency. View the map below.

With the arrival of spring, we expect many Promontory residents will be eager to beautify their homesites. If you are considering significant changes to your landscaping, please contact Christine Morr prior to doing any work to ensure your plans are consistent with the Design Guidelines.

Please consider other Promontory owners when taking your dogs out:

• Even if your dogs are “friendly” they must remain on leash and under your control.
• Dogs should be on a leash at all times, unless at the Dog Park or the off-leash trail leading up to the Dog Park.
• Please clean up your animals’ waste. Bags are provided at the Dog Park and at various locations on the trails.
• Please properly dispose of the waste bags in the garbage cans provided or otherwise. DO NOT leave these bags on the trails or elsewhere.