MESA, Ariz. – Power Food Park, a fleet of fundamental food trucks in Mesa, will close after many controversies surrounding the beloved event.

The park says Mesa’s new “Food Truck Ordinance” would roll back all food trucks in violation of the code.

Described as a “casual food place for food trucks,” the two-acre lot, on Power and McKellips Highways, has been grappling with the city for a few years. In late 2020, the city passed an ordinance largely adjusting “food sales rights” Table.

In early December, citizens of the nearby community of Mesa expressed frustration with the food truck event, which was stored on their properties, saying it was wreaking havoc on their livelihoods.

In the Power Food Park almost every night there are food trucks. The challenge that citizens say is that the houses are right next door. From Monday to Saturday, the park is animated through food trucks and families who gather to enjoy it together.

The ordinance takes effect on March 1, 2022.

“We are going to faint hard and make February 2022 our month of always!” the organizers said in part in a statement.

The city’s zoning ordinance prohibits food trucks from operating within 250 feet of residential land, so as a result of this new order, they were in direct violation of that.

Empower food lot owners to withdraw the zoning replacement application they had requested, knowing that they would not get the number of votes needed to approve it.

Organizers say they are already there for other locations. They will run until February 28.

The City of Mesa issued a statement: “The withdrawal of the rezoning application for 1439 North Power Road does not mean that homeowners will not use the assets in the future. We look forward to any new proposals for the site and continue to operate in an assignment that would serve the interests of the owner and the community”.

Learn about the ordinance here: https://www. mesaaz. gov/Home/Components/News/News/7860/16

Residents of a Mesa community are frustrated by an event of food trucks stored on their properties, saying it is wreaking havoc on their community. As a result, changes to food truck regulations may be made at the Mesa City Council assembly on Dec. 8.

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