Park City, UT

Recreation Advisory Board

The Park City Recreation Advisory Board holds its regular meeting on October 6, 2026 at 6:00 p.m. at the Municipal Athletic & Recreation Center, 1200 Little Kate Road, with virtual attendance available via Zoom. The board will consider approving minutes from its September 1, 2026 meeting and take up new business including a MARC survey and operational updates. No old business is listed. The agenda does not state what decisions, if any, will be made on the new business items.

• Consideration to approve minutes from the September 1, 2026 Recreation Advisory Board meeting
• New business: MARC Survey Live
• Operational updates: new full-time Recreation Program Supervisor
• Operational updates: Tennis Bubble
• Operational updates: project updates and The MINE Fees

Historic Preservation Board

City Council

The Park City Council meets October 8, 2026 at the Marsac Municipal Building, with a closed session, work session, and regular meeting. In new business, the Council will hold a public hearing and vote on the S4 Sports and Entertainment, Inc. The Snow League at Park City Mountain Supplemental Plan and a new Level Four Special Event Permit for January 21-23, 2027. The consent agenda includes a contract amendment with Methods Consulting not to exceed $307,016.76, for a total contract amount of $398,374.25, for design work on the Payday Drive Traffic Calming Project. Work session topics include the PC MARC Locker Room Project and Economic Development Grants.

• Public hearing and possible vote on The Snow League at Park City Mountain Supplemental Plan and Level Four Special Event Permit for January 21-23, 2027
• Consent agenda: contract amendment with Methods Consulting not to exceed $307,016.76, total contract amount $398,374.25, for Payday Drive Traffic Calming Project design
• Work session on the PC MARC Locker Room Project
• Work session on Economic Development Grants
• Staff reports on July 2026 Sales Tax and Budget Monitoring and the 2026 Storm Water Management Plan public input website

City Council

Planning Commission

Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee

Park City's Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee meets October 14, 2026 at 6:00 p.m. at City Hall East Conference Room, 445 Marsac Avenue, with virtual attendance available via Zoom. The committee will review City Council and community updates, consider approving minutes from its July 15, 2026 meeting, elect officers, and discuss and potentially act on Emergent Community Needs Grant applications. No specific grant amounts or applicant names appear in the agenda.

• Officer election for the Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee
• Discussion and possible action on Emergent Community Needs Grant applications
• Vote to approve minutes from the July 15, 2026 meeting
• City Council meeting review and community updates roundtable
• Meeting held in person at 445 Marsac Avenue with virtual option via Zoom

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

General

The Park City Police Complaint Review Committee is holding its regular meeting to handle routine business: approving prior meeting minutes, reviewing annual policies and procedures, and conducting Open Meetings Act training. The committee will also vote for a chair pro-tem and review a mock case. No substantive decisions on specific complaints are listed on this agenda.

• Consideration to approve minutes from 08/25/2025
• Annual Policies and Procedures Review
• Open Meetings Act Training
• Vote in Chair Pro-tem
• Mock Case Overview

City Council

Planning Commission

Recreation Advisory Board

Historic Preservation Board

City Council

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

Planning Commission

Planning Commission

City Council

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

Recreation Advisory Board

Historic Preservation Board

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

Planning Commission

City Council

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

City Council

Recreation Advisory Board

Recreation Advisory Board

Recreation Advisory Board

Recreation Advisory Board

Recreation Advisory Board

Recreation Advisory Board

Recreation Advisory Board

Recreation Advisory Board

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department will hold an administrative public hearing on October 1, 2026 at the Marsac Municipal Building, with virtual participation available. Two items are on the agenda, each with a public hearing followed by possible action: an administrative permit for a 40-square-foot public transit amenity area for a Park City Municipal bus stop on Parcel SA-UP-X near 1780 Bonanza Drive in the Estate Zoning District, and a Historic District Design Review for a proposed single-family dwelling at 277 McHenry Avenue in the Historic Residential Low Density Zoning District. The agenda does not state what outcome is expected on either item.

• Administrative permit for a 40-square-foot public transit amenity area for a Park City Municipal bus stop on Parcel SA-UP-X near 1780 Bonanza Drive, Estate Zoning District (PL-26-07038)
• Historic District Design Review for a proposed single-family dwelling at 277 McHenry Avenue, Historic Residential Low Density Zoning District (PL-24-06334)
• Both items listed as public hearing followed by action
• Meeting held in person at 445 Marsac Avenue, Planning Department Conference Room, with virtual options via Zoom
• Free parking for attendees at the China Bridge parking structure

City Council

The Park City Council will hold a regular meeting with a work session on the 2026-27 winter transit service plan, followed by a public hearing and vote on an ordinance establishing detached accessory dwelling unit allowances as required by 2026 Senate Bill 284. The agenda also includes a closed session for property, litigation, and personnel matters, approval of minutes, a consent item designating October as Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and a staff report on a land use appeal fee.

• Public hearing and action on Ordinance No. 2026-21 enacting Land Management Code Section 15-4-7.2 for detached accessory dwelling units (SB 284)
• Work session on Park City Transit 2026-27 Winter Service Plan
• Resolution No. 17-2026 designating October as Breast Cancer Awareness Month
• Staff communication on Land Use Appeal Fee
• Closed session under Utah Code § 52-4-205 for property, litigation, personnel, and attorney-client matters

Planning Commission

The Park City Planning Commission meets Sept. 30, 2026 at the Marsac Municipal Building for a special meeting dominated by work sessions on proposed Land Management Code amendments. Topics include firewise and waterwise landscaping and open space definitions, sustainability and zero-emission stretch code rules, affordable master planned development and seasonal housing, swimming pool and hot tub regulations, telecommunications and emerging technologies, and vehicle and bicycle parking. The only scheduled decision item is approval of minutes from the Sept. 9, 2026 meeting; the code amendments are work session discussions, not final votes.

• Work session on firewise/waterwise landscaping and open space definitions affecting numerous zoning districts (PL-26-06865)
• Work session on sustainability and zero-emission stretch code regulations (PL-26-06869)
• Work session on affordable master planned development and seasonal housing provisions (PL-26-06866)
• Consideration of amendments on swimming pools and hot tubs, including screening, drainage, maintenance, and off-street parking (PL-26-06833)
• Work sessions on telecommunications/emerging technologies (PL-26-06844) and vehicle/bicycle parking (PL-26-06868)

Planning Commission

The Park City Planning Commission will hold public hearings and consider continuations on several items, including a major proposed development at Clark Ranch (Parcel PC-SS-121-X) that would create 130 multi-unit dwellings and 34 townhomes on ten acres, requiring a zone change, subdivision, master planned development, and conditional use permit. The commission will also hear requests for a subdivision at 518 Deer Valley Drive, a conditional use permit for a basement addition at 830 Empire Avenue, and other items. Action items include a steep slope conditional use permit at 277 McHenry Avenue, a condominium plat amendment at 1755 Lakeside Circle, a plat amendment at 6453 Silver Lake Drive, and a possible recommendation on a Land Management Code amendment for Detached Accessory Dwelling Units (DADUs).

• Clark Ranch: zone change from Recreation and Open Space to Residential Development-Medium Density for 130 multi-unit dwellings and 34 townhomes on 10 acres
• Clark Ranch: preliminary and final subdivision plat to create 5 lots for the same development
• Clark Ranch: master planned development and conditional use permit for the 164-unit project
• Land Management Code amendment for Detached Accessory Dwelling Units (DADUs) on lots 11,000 sq ft or larger, following SB 284
• 6453 Silver Lake Drive: plat amendment to expand area of disturbance by ~1,894 sq ft

City Council

The Park City Council will hold a regular meeting with study and work sessions on housing, the Golf Master Plan, and proposed rental fees and policies for The MINE at City Park, Park City Library, and Miner's Hospital. The regular meeting includes consent agenda items authorizing a water rate study and HVAC modifications at the 3Kings Water Treatment Plant.

• Housing study session at 1:30 p.m.
• Golf Master Plan discussion at 3:00 p.m.
• Proposed rental fees and policies for The MINE, Library, and Miner's Hospital
• Professional services agreement with Raftelis, not to exceed $89,850, for water rate study
• Construction agreement with Envision Mechanical, not to exceed $259,353.36, for HVAC at 3Kings Water Treatment Plant

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department will hold an administrative public hearing on September 17, 2026, to consider four items: two conditional use permits for fences over six feet at 1011 A and 1011 B Empire Avenue, and two one-year extensions of prior approvals for a plat amendment and a steep slope conditional use permit at 301 Marsac Avenue. All items are scheduled for public hearing and action.

• 1011 A Empire Avenue: fence over 6 feet on retaining wall at historic site (PL-26-07001)
• 1011 B Empire Avenue: fence over 6 feet on retaining wall at non-historic site (PL-26-07000)
• 301 Marsac Avenue: 1-year extension of plat amendment approval for single-family lot (PL-26-07024)
• 301 Marsac Avenue: 1-year extension of steep slope conditional use permit (PL-26-07025)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold a work session regarding a proposed mixed-use development at the southwest corner of Kearns Boulevard and Bonanza Drive. The project includes 106 residential units, 30,000 square feet of commercial and art space, and an underground parking garage. No public comments will be taken during this work session.

• Proposed mixed-use development at Kearns Blvd and Bonanza Drive (106 units and 30,000+ sq ft commercial)
• Plat amendment for 268 Main Street to create one 8,104-square-foot lot
• Conditional Use Permit for a 639-square-foot outdoor pool at 555 King Road
• Withdrawal of plat amendment application for 2667 Aspen Springs Drive

City Council

The Council will hold a work session to discuss awarding a consulting contract for water rates. The regular meeting includes a police swearing-in ceremony and a report on June 2026 sales tax.

• Discussion of Water Rate Consulting Contract Award
• Police Swearing-In Ceremony
• June 2026 Sales Tax Report
• Approval of August 13 and 20, 2026 meeting minutes

The City Council held a swearing-in ceremony for four police department members and approved minutes from two previous meetings. During a work session, the Council reviewed a proposed water rate consulting contract with Raftelis and agreed to approve the agreement at a future meeting. The Council also held multiple closed sessions to discuss property and litigation matters.

• Swore in four police department members
• Approved City Council meeting minutes from August 13 and 20, 2026 (5-0)
• Held closed sessions to discuss property and litigation

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will hold a public hearing to take action on three administrative permit applications. These items include a new single-family home, a public transit amenity area, and a fence height variance.

• New single-family dwelling at 1120 Park Avenue
• Public transit amenity area at 9100 Marsac Avenue near the Montage Hotel
• Fence exceeding four feet in height at 50 Shadow Ridge Road

Historic Preservation Board

The Historic Preservation Board will hold a work session regarding proposed amendments to the Land Management Code. These changes aim to clarify and consolidate regulations for the relocation or reorientation of intact buildings and structures. The session is intended to improve review efficiency and protect landmark historic structures.

• Work session on Land Management Code amendments (PL-26-06781)
• Proposed changes to LMC Chapter 15-11 and LMC § 15-13-4
• Update regarding 176 Main Street
• Approval of August 5, 2026, meeting minutes

Board of Adjustment

The Board of Adjustment will meet to elect a Chair for a two-year term. The regular agenda includes a variance request for a residential deck at 1196 Lowell Avenue.

• Election of Board of Adjustment Chair for a two-year term
• Variance request for 1196 Lowell Avenue to construct a deck nine feet six inches into the rear setback

Recreation Advisory Board

The board will meet to approve July minutes and receive a presentation regarding the new MINE facility at City Park. A tour of the MINE facility is scheduled for board members prior to the regular meeting.

• Tour of the new MINE facility at City Park
• Presentation regarding MINE with Jessica Moran
• Approval of July meeting minutes

Planning Commission

The Park City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on a major mixed-use redevelopment proposal at the southwest corner of Kearns Boulevard and Bonanza Drive. The project includes 106 residential units, over 30,000 square feet of commercial and art space, and an underground parking garage. The commission will also take action on two conditional use permits for swimming pools in the Residential Development zoning district and hold a work session on detached accessory dwelling unit regulations.

• Public hearing for Five-Acre Site mixed-use development (106 units, 30,000+ sq ft commercial) at Kearns Blvd and Bonanza Dr
• Conditional Use Permit action for new single-family dwelling with 349-sq ft pool at 3228 American Saddler Drive
• Conditional Use Permit action for 300-sq ft swimming pool at 2868 American Saddler Drive
• Work session on proposed amendments to Detached Accessory Dwelling Unit regulations

The Planning Commission continued the Five-Acre Site mixed-use development application and public hearing to a date uncertain, with no vote on the merits. The Commission approved conditional use permits for swimming pools at 3228 and 2868 American Saddler Drive, both unanimously. The meeting also included a work session on proposed Land Management Code amendments for detached accessory dwelling units, with no final action taken.

• Continued Five-Acre Site MPD/CUP/subdivision application and public hearing to a date uncertain (unanimous)
• Approved CUP for new SFD with pool/hot tub at 3228 American Saddler Drive (unanimous)
• Approved CUP for 300-sq-ft pool at 2868 American Saddler Drive (unanimous)

City Council

The Park City Council will hold a work session to discuss the Salt Lake City Airport Connector Pilot Project and the Main Street area, followed by a regular meeting. The regular meeting includes public input, staff reports on transportation metrics and the Park Silly Sunday Market, and a consent agenda with several contract approvals and ordinance/resolution adoptions.

• Discuss Salt Lake City Airport Connector Pilot Project
• Main Street Area Discussion
• Ordinance 2026-20 amending campaign disclosure rules
• Resolution 16-2026 proclaiming Arbor Day and Tree City USA anniversary
• Contract amendment with HDR, Inc. for Munchkin and Woodbine Improvements, not to exceed $132,725.59 (total $462,112.52)

The Park City Council held work sessions on a proposed Salt Lake City airport shuttle pilot and the Main Street Area Plan, but took no formal action on either — staff sought direction and Council members discussed the items without voting. In the regular meeting, the Council approved the consent agenda, which included an ethics/campaign disclosure ordinance amendment, an Arbor Day proclamation, and three contract authorizations totaling up to about $1.42 million in new spending. Council Member Ed Parigian was excused. The meeting then adjourned with no further business.

• Approved consent agenda (5-0, Parigian excused): Ordinance No. 2026-20 amending Title 3, Ethics, Chapter 3, Campaign Disclosure
• Approved Resolution 16-2026 proclaiming August 28, 2026 as Arbor Day and marking Park City's 33rd anniversary as a Tree City USA community
• Approved HDR, Inc. contract amendment for Munchkin and Woodbine Improvements design, not to exceed $132,725.59, for a total contract amount of $462,112.52
• Approved Phillips & Co. Construction, LLC agreement not to exceed $407,000 to install two bridges on the McLeod Creek Path
• Approved Silver Spur Construction contract amendment not to exceed $884,950.00, for a total contract amount of $2,219,100.00, for the Pinnacle Subdivision Waterline Replacement Project
• No vote taken on the Salt Lake City Airport Connector Pilot Project; Council agreed to keep working on it, with a $390,000 estimated funding gap discussed
• No vote taken on the Main Street Area Plan; Mayor Dickey summarized Council direction to plan for China Bridge and include the Brew Pub lot and Swede Alley

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department will hold an administrative public hearing on August 20, 2026, to consider three items: a historic district design review for a basement and addition on a landmark structure plus a new dwelling, an administrative permit for an accessory apartment under the same landmark, and a one-year extension for the Guardsman Subdivision plat. The hearing includes public comment and action on each item.

• 1010 Woodside Ave and 1011 Park Ave: basement and addition on landmark historic structure, new single-family dwelling (PL-26-06834)
• 1010 Woodside Ave: administrative permit for basement accessory apartment (PL-26-06999)
• 9401, 9403, 9405, 9575 Marsac Ave: one-year extension of Guardsman Subdivision plat approval (PL-26-07005)

City Council

The Park City Council will hold a regular meeting with a closed session first. They will hear a presentation on the Regional Emergency Operations Center, receive several staff reports, and consider a consent agenda that includes contracts for senior services, community grants, bus purchases, and technology upgrades. The main items of new business are advancing the Little Kate Road project to final design and voting on Ordinance 2026-19, which would amend the Land Management Code to streamline condominium plat amendments, align with state law, update transportation impact study guidelines, and adjust fence regulations in historic districts.

• Ordinance 2026-19: Land Management Code amendments (condominium plats, transportation, fences)
• Little Kate Road project: advance to final design
• Bus purchase: $339,500 for eight used diesel buses
• CAD/AVL technology contract increase: $180,000 (new total $1,380,000)
• Community grants: $27,500 to three nonprofits

The Council approved Ordinance 2026-19, amending the Land Management Code to streamline condominium plat amendments (shifting minor reviews from Planning Commission to staff), align with Senate Bill 284, update Transportation Impact Study guidelines, establish Transportation Demand Management criteria, and amend fence regulations in historic districts. The vote was unanimous (5-0). The Council also approved the consent agenda items and the Little Kate Road project advanced into final design for the preferred alternative.

• Approved Ordinance 2026-19 amending Land Management Code (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda items 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 (5-0)
• Approved $27,500 Emergent Community Needs Grants to 3 nonprofits (3-1, Zegarra excused)
• Advanced Little Kate Road project into final design for preferred alternative
• Approved July 16, 2026 meeting minutes (5-0)

Planning Commission

The Park City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on a major mixed-use redevelopment at the Five-Acre Site, including 106 residential units and commercial/art space. They will also consider several smaller items, such as a basement under a historic structure and a ridge-line home, and hold work sessions on housing-related code amendments and pool regulations.

• Five-Acre Site redevelopment: 106 residential units, 30,000+ sq ft commercial/art space, underground parking (PL-26-06914, etc.)
• 1010 Woodside Avenue: basement under landmark historic structure encroaching into setbacks (PL-26-06998)
• 1364 Golden Way: request to modify Sensitive Land Overlay for single-family dwelling in ridge line area (PL-26-06972)
• Work session on code amendments for affordable master planned development, seasonal housing, and ADUs (PL-26-06866)
• Work session on swimming pool and hot tub regulations across multiple zoning districts (PL-26-06833)

The Planning Commission continued the public hearing for the Five-Acre Site mixed-use development to August 26, 2026, without a decision. They approved a modification to the Mid-Mountain Trailhead CUP, extending the completion date to August 30, 2026. They also approved a CUP for a basement addition at 1010 Woodside Avenue and a Sensitive Land Overlay hardship relief for 1364 Golden Way.

• Continued Five-Acre Site MPD/CUP/subdivision hearing to Aug 26 (unanimous)
• Approved Mid-Mountain Trailhead CUP modification, extending completion to Aug 30, 2026 (unanimous)
• Approved CUP for basement under historic structure at 1010 Woodside Ave (unanimous)
• Approved SLO hardship relief for SFD at 1364 Golden Way (unanimous)
• Elected Christin Van Dine as Chair and John Frontero as Chair Pro Tem (unanimous)
• Approved July 8, 2026 meeting minutes (unanimous)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will hold a public hearing and take action on two items: a rear and basement addition to a landmark historic structure at 1060 Woodside Avenue, and construction of two public transit amenity areas along SR-248 near Park City High School.

• 1060 Woodside Avenue – historic district design review for a rear and basement addition to a landmark structure in the Historic Residential-1 zone
• 1750 North Kearns Boulevard – administrative permit for two public transit amenity areas in front of Park City High School along State Route 248 in the Recreation Open Space zone

Historic Preservation Board

The Historic Preservation Board will hold a public hearing and take action on a grant application for the Thaynes Mine Site. The board will also conduct a work session regarding proposed amendments to material deconstruction criteria in the Land Management Code.

• Grant application for $21,989 for Thaynes Mine Shaft and Cages repairs (PL-26-06973)
• Work session on Land Management Code amendments to Section 15-11-12.5 regarding material deconstruction criteria (PL-26-06781)
• Update on the Historic District Grant Program

The Historic Preservation Board unanimously approved a $21,989 Historic District Grant for the Thaynes Mine Site to repair and upgrade the mine shaft and cages. The board also held a work session on proposed amendments to the Material Deconstruction regulations, discussing potential changes but taking no formal action. The meeting was otherwise procedural, including approval of the previous meeting's minutes.

• Approved $21,989 Historic District Grant for Thaynes Mine shaft and cages repairs (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from July 1, 2026 meeting (unanimous)
• Held work session on Material Deconstruction code amendments; no action taken

Recreation Advisory Board

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department will hold a public hearing on several historic district design reviews and a conditional use permit. Items include rear additions at 1060 Woodside Ave and 60 Prospect Ave, new single-family dwellings on steep slopes at 209 and 213 Norfolk Ave, and a seasonal yurt at Empire Pass Trailhead. The public may attend in person or virtually.

• 1060 Woodside Ave – rear addition to landmark historic structure (PL-25-06673; continued to Aug 6)
• 60 Prospect Ave – rear addition to significant historic structure (PL-26-06837; action)
• 209 Norfolk Ave – new single-family dwelling on very steep slope in historic district (PL-26-06955; action)
• 213 Norfolk Ave – new single-family dwelling on very steep slope in historic district (PL-26-06957; action)
• Empire Pass Trailhead – seasonal yurt for 5 years for winter recreation (PL-26-06953; action)

The Park City Planning Director approved three Historic District Design Review applications: a rear addition to the Significant Historic Structure at 60 Prospect Avenue, and new single-family dwellings on steep slopes at 209 and 213 Norfolk Avenue. The director also approved a five-year Administrative Conditional Use Permit for a seasonal warming-hut yurt at the Empire Pass Trailhead. A separate Historic District Design Review application for 1060 Woodside Avenue was continued to August 6, 2026, at the applicant's request.

• Approved HDDR for rear addition at 60 Prospect Avenue
• Approved HDDR for new single-family dwelling at 209 Norfolk Avenue
• Approved HDDR for new single-family dwelling at 213 Norfolk Avenue
• Approved 5-year ACUP for seasonal yurt at Empire Pass Trailhead
• Continued HDDR for 1060 Woodside Avenue to August 6, 2026

Appeal Hearing

City Council

The Park City Council is holding a special meeting to conduct a single personnel appointment. The body will also consider the minutes from the July 9, 2026 meeting.

• Appointment of Karyn Henry as Finance Director

The Park City Council held a special meeting and approved the appointment of Karyn Henry as Finance Director for Park City Municipal Corporation. The council also approved the minutes from the July 9, 2026 meeting with an amendment. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved appointment of Karyn Henry as Finance Director (3-0, 2 excused)
• Approved July 9, 2026 meeting minutes as amended (3-0, 2 excused)

Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee

The Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee will consider and take action on Emergent Community Needs Grant applications and review survey results from the grant program. The meeting also includes approval of April 2026 minutes, community updates, and ethics training. No specific grant amounts or applicant names are listed in the agenda.

• Evaluation and potential action on Emergent Community Needs Grant Applications
• Presentation and discussion of Emergent Needs Grant Survey Results
• Consideration of minutes from April 8, 2026
• Annual Ethics Pledge, Disclosures, and OPMA Training

The Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee unanimously approved recommending $27,500 in Emergent Community Needs Grants for the first quarterly cycle: $15,000 to Park City Community Foundation, $10,000 to Peace House, and $2,500 to Bridge21. The committee denied funding for Song Summit Foundation, determining its request did not meet the emergent-need standard. The committee also approved the April 8, 2026 meeting minutes and received updates on the city budget, including $638,000 for nonprofit support and $685,000 for child care scholarships.

• Approved $27,500 in Emergent Community Needs Grants (unanimous): Park City Community Foundation $15,000, Peace House $10,000, Bridge21 $2,500
• Denied Song Summit Foundation grant request, citing lack of emergent need
• Approved April 8, 2026 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Postponed grant process discussion until all committee members complete survey

City Council

The Park City Council will hold a closed session on real property and litigation, then a work session to discuss the Senior Center, Little Kate Road project, and procurement rules. During the regular meeting, they will consider consent agenda items including a $1.29 million bus purchase, a $953,730 water line project, a $665,000 forest health program, and a wayfinding plan agreement. An update on the Snow Creek Tunnel is also scheduled.

• Authorize purchase of five Turtle Top Terra Transit HD buses for $1,288,746 using Georgia State Cooperative Contract
• Authorize construction agreement with Whitaker Construction for Park City Heights to Studio Crossings Water Line Project, not to exceed $953,730
• Authorize professional service agreement with Alpine Forestry LLC for Forest Health and Fuels Program, not to exceed $665,000
• Authorize letter of concurrence and match agreement for Park City Multimodal Wayfinding Plan with Mountainland Association of Governments
• Update on Snow Creek Tunnel project with public input opportunity

The Council discussed the Snow Creek Tunnel project and directed staff to analyze a traffic signal at Homestake Road as an alternative to the costly tunnel, while also negotiating with property owners. No formal action was taken on the tunnel. The Council also received updates on the Senior Center, Little Kate Road, and procurement rules, but made no final decisions on these items.

• Approved closed session for property, litigation, and advice of counsel (5-0)
• Approved minutes from June 25, 2026 (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including $665,000 forest health contract, $1,288,746 bus purchase, and $953,730 water line contract (5-0)
• Directed staff to analyze Homestake Road signal and negotiate with property owners for tunnel right-of-way

Planning Commission

The Park City Planning Commission will approve minutes from its June meetings and hold public hearings on several development proposals, including a mixed‑use project on the five‑acre site at Kearns Boulevard and Bonanza Drive. It will also consider conditional use permits for steep‑slope single‑family homes on Norfolk Avenue and a condominium plat amendment on Saddle View Way. Additionally, the commission will discuss multiple amendments to the Land Management Code that could affect future zoning and subdivision processes.

• Five‑acre site mixed‑use development (106 residential units, >30,000 sq ft commercial/art space) – PL‑26‑06914/06915/06917/06920
• Modification to condominium plat for 685‑725 Saddle View Way – PL‑26‑06968
• Steep‑slope conditional use permit for a single‑family dwelling at 209 Norfolk Avenue – PL‑26‑06955
• Land Management Code amendments to review procedures, notice matrix, and subdivision classification – PL‑26‑06883
• Sensitive Land Overlay request for 1364 Golden Way to allow a single‑family dwelling on a ridge line – PL‑26‑06972

The Planning Commission continued the Five-Acre Site mixed-use development application, including its Housing Mitigation Plan and public hearing, to August 12, 2026. The Commission denied a Plat Amendment for 1362 Aerie Drive to reduce front setbacks, finding no Good Cause. It approved Steep Slope Conditional Use Permits for new homes at 209 and 213 Norfolk Avenue, and a Condominium Plat Amendment for 685-725 Saddle View Way.

• Continued the Five-Acre Site subdivision, MPD, CUP, and Housing Mitigation Plan to August 12, 2026.
• Denied the Plat Amendment for 1362 Aerie Drive to reduce front setbacks, finding no Good Cause.
• Approved the Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit for a new single-family dwelling at 209 Norfolk Avenue.
• Approved the Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit for a new single-family dwelling at 213 Norfolk Avenue.
• Approved the Modification to the Condominium Plat Amendment for 685, 695, 705, and 725 Saddle View Way.
• Continued the Sensitive Land Overlay hardship request for 1364 Golden Way to August 12, 2026.
• Forwarded a positive recommendation to the City Council for LMC amendments creating an administrative review process for certain condominium plat amendments.
• Forwarded a positive recommendation to the City Council for the first three LMC amendments required by Senate Bill 284, continuing the fourth item on detached ADUs.

Recreation Advisory Board

The Park City Recreation Advisory Board will thank outgoing member Kraig Moyes and introduce new board members. It will consider approving the City Council meeting minutes from May. The board will appoint a new Chair and Vice Chair. An update on the MINE Facility will be presented.

• Thank outgoing board member Kraig Moyes
• Introduction of new board members
• Consideration to approve City Council meeting minutes from May
• Appoint board Chair & Vice Chair
• MINE Facility update

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department will hold a public hearing to consider two items. First, a modification to the approved historic district design review for an addition, remodel, and detached accessory building at 844 Empire Avenue, a significant historic site in the Historic Residential-1 District. Second, an administrative conditional use permit to replace a retaining wall over six feet in height within required setbacks at 52 Prospect Avenue. Both items are scheduled for public hearing and action.

• 844 Empire Avenue – Modification to Historic District Design Review for addition, remodel, and detached accessory building at a significant historic site
• 52 Prospect Avenue – Administrative Conditional Use Permit to replace a retaining wall greater than six feet in height within rear and side setbacks in Historic Residential-1 District
• Public hearing and action on both items

The Planning Director approved a Historic District Design Review modification for 844 Empire Avenue, allowing an addition, remodel, and detached subterranean car lift at a significant historic site. The approval includes conditions such as updated landscaping plans, drainage improvements, and a 50% glazing limit on new doors. A separate Administrative Conditional Use Permit for retaining walls at 52 Prospect Avenue was also approved, with the material changed to boulders.

• Approved HDDR modification for 844 Empire Ave addition, remodel, and car lift
• Approved ACUP for retaining walls at 52 Prospect Ave, amended to boulder construction
• Condition: Landscaping plans updated before building permit
• Condition: Glazing on new doors at 844 Empire Ave limited to 50%
• Condition: Retaining walls at 52 Prospect Ave to be built of boulders

Historic Preservation Board

The Park City Historic Preservation Board will hold a work session on proposed Land Management Code amendments to define and regulate swimming pools and hot tubs in historic districts. The board will also hold public hearings and take action on three material deconstruction proposals at historic structures on Prospect and Woodside Avenues. The meeting includes approval of previous minutes and staff communications.

• Work session on Land Management Code amendments for swimming pools and hot tubs in historic districts (PL-26-06833)
• 60 Prospect Avenue – material deconstruction of 158 sq ft of rear facade siding and one rear window for a rear addition (PL-26-06837)
• 1060 Woodside Avenue – material deconstruction of 61 sq ft of historic material at a landmark structure (PL-25-06673)
• 1010 Woodside Avenue – construction of a basement and rear addition on a landmark structure (PL-26-06834)

The Historic Preservation Board approved material deconstruction requests for three historic structures: 60 Prospect Avenue, 1060 Woodside Avenue, and 1010 Woodside Avenue. The 1060 Woodside approval included a condition to restore primary and north facade windows to their 1940s form, passing 4-1. The board also held a work session on proposed Land Management Code amendments to define and regulate swimming pools and hot tubs in historic districts, but took no action.

• Approved 60 Prospect Avenue material deconstruction (unanimous)
• Approved 1060 Woodside Avenue material deconstruction with condition to restore windows to 1940s form (4-1)
• Approved 1010 Woodside Avenue material deconstruction with condition to restore front window to 2:1 ratio unless demolition reveals original openings (unanimous)
• Held work session on swimming pool and hot tub code amendments; no action taken

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session on walkability improvements for Three Kings Drive, then a regular meeting to consider adopting the final FY27 budget and revised FY26 budget with no property tax increase. They will also discuss water impact fees, compensation for elected officials, and a $1.97M contract for employee housing at 516 Marsac Avenue. Several appointments and consent agenda items are on the slate.

• Ordinance 2026-15: Adopt revised FY26 budget and final FY27 budget at a no-tax-increase rate
• Ordinance 2026-17: Adopt 2024 water impact fee plan and amend water impact fees
• Amendment to contract with Bailey Builder’s Inc. to $1,970,000 for employee housing redevelopment at 516 Marsac Avenue
• Resolution 14-2026: Approve cable television franchise agreement with Comcast of Utah II, Inc.
• Request to authorize up to $115,000 for design and installation of artwork at twenty bus shelters (Bus Stop Improvement Project Phase II)

The Council approved the revised fiscal year 2026 budget and final fiscal year 2027 budget, authorizing a property tax rate at a no-tax-increase level. They also passed an ordinance reducing Mayor and City Council compensation for fiscal year 2026–2027 by a 3-2 vote. The meeting included approval of multiple advisory board appointments, consent agenda items such as a $1.97 million contract amendment for employee housing at 516 Marsac Avenue, and structural updates to the Neighborhoods First Streets Committee.

• Approved revised FY2026 budget and final FY2027 budget with a no tax increase rate (motion carried)
• Approved Ordinance 2026-18 reducing Mayor and Council compensation for FY 2026–2027 (3-2)
• Approved Consent Agenda items including Comcast franchise agreement, $115,000 bus shelter art contracts, and Rocky Mountain Power easement (5-0)
• Approved contract amendment with Bailey Builder’s Inc. to increase cost to $1,970,000 and extend term by two months for 516 Marsac Avenue employee housing (5-0)
• Appointed seven members to the Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee, Recreation Advisory Board, and Library Board (terms end June 30, 2029) (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2026-16 amending Neighborhoods First Streets Committee structure to add an alternate resident member (5-0)
• Appointed Mike Geer and Carder Lamb as alternate to the Neighborhoods First Streets Committee for terms ending June 25, 2029 (5-0)