Park City public meetings in 2024

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department is holding a public hearing to decide on two administrative conditional use permits. These requests involve a temporary structure for an event and the construction of a residential unit.

• Administrative Conditional Use Permit for a 40-foot x 60-foot snow load structure tent at 2900 Deer Valley Drive
• Administrative Conditional Use Permit for a single-family dwelling (Unit G) at 8909 Moonshadow Court

The Planning Director approved two Administrative Conditional Use Permits. The first allows a temporary tent for a reception venue at the Lodges at Deer Valley during the 2025 Brand Storytelling event. The second permits construction of a single-family dwelling at Unit G of the Moonshadow Condominiums. Both approvals were made with conditions and no public input was received.

• Approved temporary tent ACUP for 2900 Deer Valley Drive (PL-24-06344)
• Approved single-family dwelling ACUP for 8909 Moonshadow Court (PL-24-06343)

City Council

The Park City Council will vote on the 2025 Sundance Film Festival supplemental plan and special event permit, approve an annexation for a single-family dwelling with an affordable accessory apartment in the Thaynes neighborhood, and consider the Main Street Area Plan. Discussions include the Treasure Hill conservation easement and the Woodside Park senior housing project.

• Consideration to approve the 2025 Sundance Film Festival Supplemental Plan and Amended Level Five Special Event Permit
• Ordinance No. 2024-22 annexing a 0.94-acre parcel (SS-104-B) in the Thaynes neighborhood for one single-family dwelling and an affordable accessory apartment, with zoning map amendment to Single Family and Sensitive Land Overlay
• Consideration to approve the Main Street Area Plan
• Resolution 31-2024 naming the Park City Dog Park the Ian Weinman Legacy Dog Park
• Approval of the Fiscal Year 2024 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR)

The City Council approved the 2025 Sundance Film Festival supplemental plan and special event permit, approved the annexation of a 0.94-acre parcel in the Thaynes neighborhood for one single-family dwelling and affordable accessory apartment, and adopted a resolution naming the Park City Dog Park the Ian Weinman Legacy Dog Park. The council also approved consent agenda items including the FY2024 financial report and Sundance liquor licenses. The Main Street Area Plan discussion was continued to January 2025 without adoption.

• Approved 2025 Sundance Film Festival Supplemental Plan and Level Five Special Event Permit (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2024-22 annexing 0.94-acre parcel SS-104-B in Thaynes neighborhood (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 31-2024 naming dog park Ian Weinman Legacy Dog Park (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including FY2024 ACFR and Sundance licenses (5-0)
• Continued Main Street Area Plan discussion to January 2025
• Directed staff to begin Planning Commission recruitment last week of January

City Council

The City Council will consider several ordinances regarding land management, water/stormwater regulations, and procurement rules. The meeting also includes discussions on the Spiro Mine Tunnel reconstruction project and updates on a temporary pickleball facility.

• Ordinance 2024-21: Amending Resort Support Commercial and Master Planned Development land management codes
• Spiro Mine Tunnel Reconstruction Project Phase 2: Amendment to Harrison Western Construction Corporation, Inc. contract not to exceed $1,990,920.00
• Ordinance 2024-20: Amending Title 13 Water and Stormwater Code regarding construction discharges
• Three-year property management contract with Sellers Management and Development not to exceed $267,000
• Acquisition of eight artworks for Park City Library study rooms

The City Council approved Ordinance 2024-21, amending resort support commercial and accessory uses in master planned developments, with amendments to remove the words 'generally' and 'often' from the hotel definition. The council also approved a $1.99 million change order for the Spiro Mine Tunnel reconstruction, adopted revised procurement rules with lower thresholds than proposed, and approved a stormwater code amendment. The council discussed but did not decide on a temporary pickleball facility.

• Approved Ordinance 2024-21 amending resort support commercial and accessory uses (5-0)
• Approved $1,990,920 amendment for Spiro Mine Tunnel Phase 2 (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 29-2024 with procurement thresholds set at $50,000 for goods and services (3-2)
• Approved Ordinance 2024-20 amending stormwater code (5-0)
• Approved Resolution 30-2024 welcoming winter (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including property management contract and art acquisitions (5-0)
• Approved minutes from November 7, 18, and 21 (5-0)
• Approved Founder's Place housing mitigation plan amendment (5-0)

Planning Commission

The agenda consists of a roll call and a potential closed session regarding specific matters allowed under the Open and Public Meetings Act. No public business items are listed on this agenda.

• Potential closed session for real property, litigation, or personnel matters

The Park City Planning Commission met on December 12, 2024, and immediately entered a closed session for legal advice, which lasted from 2:40 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. No substantive decisions were made in open session; the meeting was adjourned with no further business.

• Closed meeting for legal advice (unanimous)
• Adjourned from closed session (unanimous)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold public hearings on three items: Bonanza Park land management code amendments to create a new mixed-use zoning district (continued to February), a 15,000-square-foot recreation building at 1400 Sullivan Road with a possible vote, and Deer Valley Resort's Snow Park Village parking garage and transit hub (continued to January).

• Bonanza Park Small Area Plan – Land Management Code amendments to establish a new mixed-use zoning district (PL-24-06302, continued to Feb 12, 2025)
• 1400 Sullivan Road – 15,000 sq ft single-story recreation building with outdoor courts and playground, Master Planned Development and Conditional Use Permit (action expected)
• Snow Park Village Base Area – Deer Valley Resort's 13th amended Large Scale Master Planned Development and Phase I Conditional Use Permit for a three-level, 1,971-space parking garage and underground transit hub (continued to Jan 22, 2025)

The Planning Commission approved the Master Planned Development and Conditional Use Permit for a new 15,000-square-foot community center at 1400 Sullivan Road, replacing the existing 5,000-square-foot recreation building. The project includes outdoor recreation amenities, 28 new parking spaces, and a positive recommendation for the Housing Mitigation Plan. The Commission also continued the Bonanza Park zoning amendments and the Snow Park Village base area discussions to future meetings.

• Approved MPD and CUP for 15,000-sq-ft community center at 1400 Sullivan Road (unanimous)
• Forwarded positive recommendation for Housing Mitigation Plan to Housing Authority
• Continued Bonanza Park Land Management Code amendments to Feb 12, 2025
• Continued Snow Park Village base area MPD/CUP to Jan 22, 2025
• Approved Nov 13, 2024 meeting minutes as amended

City Council

The City Council will hold a special meeting to review transit purpose and needs screening and continue discussions on Bus Rapid Transit. The body will also discuss the Treasure Hill Conservation Easement.

• Re-Create 248: Transit Study Purpose and Needs Screening
• Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) discussion
• Treasure Hill Conservation Easement discussion
• September Sales Tax and October Budget Monitoring Report

The Council held a work session and agreed to move forward with four preferred alternatives for the SR-248 transit study: reversible flex lanes, dedicated bus lanes, light rail, and automated guideway transit. They directed UDOT to further develop these alternatives before seeking public input. The Council also discussed the SR-224 Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) project, with the presenter retracting a prior $20 million funding request, and agreed to continue the Treasure Hill Conservation Easement discussion to December 19th.

• Agreed to move forward with four preferred SR-248 alternatives: reversible flex lanes, dedicated bus lanes, light rail, and automated guideway transit
• Directed UDOT to further develop the four preferred alternatives before seeking public input
• Agreed to discuss Planning Commission terms and recruit for expired seats
• Continued Treasure Hill Conservation Easement discussion to December 19th
• Retracted the $20 million funding request for the BRT project

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will hold a public hearing to consider an administrative conditional use permit for a 10-foot retaining wall within side setbacks at 430 Deer Valley Loop Road in the Residential-Medium Density Zoning District. The meeting includes a public hearing followed by an action vote.

• Public hearing and decision on a 10-foot retaining wall at 430 Deer Valley Loop Road, within side setbacks in the Residential-Medium Density Zoning District (PL-24-06321)

The Planning Department approved an Administrative Conditional Use Permit for a 10-foot-tall, 81-foot-long retaining wall at 430 Deer Valley Loop Road, within the Residential-Medium Density zoning district. The approval includes conditions limiting exposed faces to 6 feet, requiring landscaping, drainage management, and coordination with the Engineering Department. No public input was received during the hearing.

• Approved Administrative Conditional Use Permit PL-24-06321 for a 10-foot retaining wall at 430 Deer Valley Loop Road
• Imposed Condition 1: exposed faces in side setback cannot exceed 6 feet, with 3-foot planted buffers between faces
• Required applicant to negotiate access agreement with Engineering for work within 5 feet of City-owned property
• Required drainage to be maintained away from the wall and captured on site
• Required additional landscaping to screen the wall from adjacent residential use
• Required property line confirmation prior to construction
• Required applicant to obtain a Nightly Rental business license if operating as a nightly rental
• Required building permit and Engineering review before construction

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department will hold a public hearing to consider a modification to the 2008 Administrative Conditional Use Permit for outdoor dining at Wasatch Bread and Bagel, located at 1300 Snow Creek Drive. The hearing may result in an action on the permit amendment.

• Modification to 2008 Administrative Conditional Use Permit for outdoor dining at 1300 Snow Creek Drive (Wasatch Bread and Bagel) in the Snow Creek Master Planned Development

The Park City Planning Department approved a modification to the 2008 Administrative Conditional Use Permit for Wasatch Bagel and Grill at 1300 Snow Creek Drive, allowing the outdoor dining area to expand from four to ten tables, including a new decomposed granite area with a fire pit. The approval includes conditions such as a final landscape plan, noise limits, and an encroachment agreement with the Water Department. No public input was received during the hearing.

• Approved modification to ACUP for Wasatch Bagel outdoor dining expansion (unanimous)
• Expanded outdoor seating from 4 to 10 tables, adding a fire pit area
• Required final landscape plan before building permit issuance
• Required recorded encroachment agreement with Water Department before building permit
• Prohibited signs and outdoor lighting as part of the approval
• Set noise limits and hours of operation (6:30 AM to 10:00 PM)
• Required Forestry Board approval for removal of significant vegetation

City Council

The City Council will first hold a closed session for real estate and legal matters, then a work session on transit pilot projects and app updates. The regular meeting includes a resolution declaring Small Business Saturday and a consent agenda with several contracts, including a $2.7 million design agreement for bus stop improvements and a transit IT support extension.

• Closed session for property, litigation, and personnel discussions
• Work session: discuss transit pilot projects and transit app updates
• Resolution declaring Nov. 30, 2024 as Small Business Saturday
• Authorize $2,700,000 contract with Kimley-Horn for Bus Stop Improvement Project Phases 2 & 3
• Authorize $105,671.11 contract extension with Avail Technologies for transit ITS support

The Park City Council approved a $2.7 million design services agreement with Kimley-Horn for bus stop improvements (Phases 2 and 3), adopted a resolution declaring November 30, 2024 as Small Business Saturday, and approved consent items including a transit ITS contract extension, a utility agreement with Rocky Mountain Power, and 2025 Park Silly Sunday Market dates. The council also discussed transit pilot projects (vanpool, taxi reimbursement, storage lockers, transit app) but took no formal action. The Deer Valley CRA item was removed from the agenda at the resort's request.

• Approved $2.7M design contract with Kimley-Horn for bus stop improvements (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 28-2024 declaring Nov 30 as Small Business Saturday (5-0)
• Approved $105,671.11 contract extension with Avail Technologies for transit ITS support (5-0)
• Approved updated utility agreement with Rocky Mountain Power and Community Renewable Energy Agency (5-0)
• Approved 2025 Park Silly Sunday Market event dates (5-0)
• Closed meeting twice to discuss property (5-0 each)

Board of Adjustment

The Park City Board of Adjustment will consider three items: an appeal of a final action approving a single-family dwelling and accessory building at 220 King Road, an appeal of a denial to enclose deck space at 1234 Rothwell Road, and a variance request for a 47-square-foot paved area within a required landscape buffer at 3295 Thistle Street. Each item includes a public hearing and a decision.

• Appeal of 220 King Road – review and ratify final action on single-family dwelling and accessory building in Historic Residential-1 zone
• Appeal of 1234 Rothwell Road – denial of historic district design review modification to enclose existing deck space in Recreation Commercial zone
• Variance request at 3295 Thistle Street – 47-square-foot paved area within required three-foot landscaped buffer in Residential Development zone

The Park City Board of Adjustment approved the amended Final Action Letter for an appeal regarding 220 King Road and denied an appeal of a Historic District Design Review modification denial for 1234 Rothwell Road. A variance request for 3295 Thistle Street was withdrawn prior to discussion.

• Approved amended Final Action Letter for 220 King Road appeal (unanimous with 1 abstention)
• Denied appeal for 1234 Rothwell Road regarding building footprint and deck enclosure (unanimous)
• Withdrawn: 3295 Thistle Street variance request

City Council

The Park City and Summit County Councils will hold a special joint meeting to discuss the Bus Rapid Transit Project update. The meeting will be held in person at the Marsac Municipal Building and online.

• Joint meeting of Park City and Summit County Councils
• Bus Rapid Transit Project Update presentation
• Meeting location: Marsac Municipal Building, 445 Marsac Avenue

The Park City and Summit County Councils held a joint meeting to discuss the SR-224 Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) project. Park City Council members gave a verbal commitment of support, with Council Member Parigian committing to $6 million, and High Valley Transit will draft a memorandum of understanding. No formal vote was taken; the commitment is verbal and subject to future City Council agenda discussion.

• Verbal commitment to SR-224 BRT project (no formal vote)
• Council Member Parigian committed to $6 million contribution
• High Valley Transit to draft memorandum of understanding
• Project to be placed on upcoming City Council agenda for further discussion

Planning Commission

The Park City Planning Commission will adopt its regular meeting schedule for 2025. It will approve a conditional use permit for a 3,795‑square‑foot addition to the Blind Dog Restaurant at 1251 Kearns Boulevard. The commission will hear public comments on several plat amendment requests, including at 255 Heber Avenue and 6453 Silver Lake Drive. A major item is the Snow Park Village Base Area master‑planned development permit, which proposes a three‑level garage with 1,971 parking spaces and an underground transit hub.

• Adopt 2025 Planning Commission regular meeting dates (Item 5.A).
• Approve Conditional Use Permit for a 3,795‑sq‑ft addition to Blind Dog Restaurant at 1251 Kearns Blvd (Item 5.B).
• Consider Condominium plat amendment to combine three commercial units at 255 Heber Ave (Item 5.C).
• Review Snow Park Village Base Area master‑planned development permit with a 1,971‑space garage and transit hub (Item 5.F).
• Discuss Land Management Code amendments related to accessory and support commercial uses (Item 5.G).

The Park City Planning Commission approved a conditional use permit for a 3,795-square-foot addition to the Blind Dog Restaurant at 1251 Kearns Boulevard, including a 23% parking reduction and a shared parking agreement with 1351 Kearns Boulevard. The commission also approved a plat amendment for 255 Heber Avenue to combine three commercial units, continued a plat amendment for 6453 Silver Lake Drive to February 12, 2025, and continued the Flagstaff Development Agreement technical reports to January 8, 2025. The Snow Park Village construction mitigation plan discussion was continued to December 11, 2024.

• Approved 1251 Kearns Boulevard conditional use permit for Blind Dog addition (unanimous)
• Approved 255 Heber Avenue condominium plat amendment combining Units A, B, C (unanimous)
• Continued 6453 Silver Lake Drive plat amendment to February 12, 2025 (unanimous)
• Continued Flagstaff Technical Reports amendment to January 8, 2025 (unanimous)
• Continued Snow Park Village construction mitigation plan to December 11, 2024 (unanimous)
• Adopted 2025 regular meeting dates (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from October 9, 23, and 30, 2024 (unanimous with one abstention on Oct 9)
• Directed staff to draft ordinance amending accessory uses for MPDs (unanimous)

Board of Adjustment

The Park City Board of Adjustment will consider two appeals related to a proposed single‑family home, accessory structure, and outdoor pool at 220 King Road in the Sweeny Master Planned Development. The appeals challenge the Planning Director's final actions approving the historic district design review and the imposed conditions of approval. Both items will include a public hearing and possible action by the board.

• Appeal by Eric Hermann and Susan Fredston‑Hermann of the Planning Director's approval of the historic district design review for 220 King Road (PL‑24‑06263)
• Appeal by Pesky Porcupine, LLC of the conditions of approval imposed by the Planning Director for 220 King Road (PL‑24‑06259)
• Public hearing and potential board action on each appeal

The Board of Adjustment voted 3-2 to grant an appeal by neighbors Eric Hermann and Susan Fredston-Hermann, overturning the Planning Director's August 15, 2024 approval of the Historic District Design Review (HDDR) for a new single-family home, accessory structure, and pool at 220 King Road. The board found the Planning Director incorrectly applied Land Management Code sections related to building width, site design, and topography. The board directed staff to prepare written findings within 15 working days.

• Approved minutes from August 20, 2024 (unanimous)
• Denied applicant's challenge to appellants' standing (unanimous)
• Denied appeal of HDDR approval for 220 King Road (2-3, motion failed)
• Granted appeal of HDDR approval for 220 King Road (3-2)
• Adjourned meeting (unanimous)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department will hold a public hearing to consider three items: an Administrative Conditional Use Permit for Phase II of the Studio Crossing Master Planned Development at 3981 Kearns Boulevard, a modification to an existing permit for outdoor dining at Wasatch Bread and Bagel (1300 Snow Creek Drive), and a Historic District Design Review for a new accessory building and addition at 218 Sandridge Road. Action is scheduled on two items, while the outdoor dining modification will be continued to November 21, 2024.

• 3981 Kearns Boulevard – Phase II of Studio Crossing Master Planned Development (Administrative Conditional Use Permit)
• 1300 Snow Creek Drive – Modification to 2008 permit for outdoor dining at Wasatch Bread and Bagel (continued to Nov 21)
• 218 Sandridge Road – New detached accessory building and addition to historic structure (Historic District Design Review)

The Planning Department held an administrative public hearing on November 7, 2024, to review the Historic District Design Review (HDDR) for 218 Sandridge Road. The proposal includes a 556-square-foot detached accessory building, a 334-square-foot addition to the historic structure, and remodeling of the single-family dwelling. The department recommended approval based on findings of fact, conclusions of law, and conditions of approval, with an amendment to Finding of Fact #9 to reflect the plat recording date of October 29, 2024. The minutes do not record a final decision; they only document the recommendation and hearing process.

• Recommended approval of HDDR for 218 Sandridge Road with conditions
• Amended Finding of Fact #9 to reflect plat recorded October 29, 2024
• Conducted public hearing for HDDR PL-23-05692

City Council

The Park City Council will honor Veterans, discuss the Main Street Area Plan, and consider a contract for library security gates.

• Resolution to honor Veterans on November 11
• Main Street Area Plan work session
• Contract with Tech Logic for library security gates (up to $134,668)
• Community Center and Aquatics Project updates
• Winter Nordic Concessionaire agreement discussion

The Park City Council held a work session to discuss the Main Street Area Plan (MSAP), including conceptual proposals for private development on public land, a potential hotel, and a gondola. No formal decisions were made; the Council provided feedback and direction for staff to refine the plan, with a follow-up discussion scheduled for December. The regular meeting included approval of a Veterans Day proclamation, meeting minutes, and the consent agenda.

• Approved Resolution 27-2024 proclaiming November 11, 2024 as Veterans Day (5-0)
• Approved City Council meeting minutes from October 10 and 24, 2024 (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including Riverhorse balcony agreement and Tech Logic contract (5-0)

Historic Preservation Board

The Historic Preservation Board will consider approving the minutes from its October 2, 2024 meeting. It will adopt the regular meeting dates for 2025. A public hearing and action will be taken on a material deconstruction proposal for a historic structure at 615 Woodside Avenue.

• Approve Historic Preservation Board minutes from October 2, 2024
• Adopt 2025 regular meeting dates for the Historic Preservation Board
• Public hearing and action on material deconstruction proposal at 615 Woodside Avenue

The Historic Preservation Board unanimously approved the Material Deconstruction and lifting of the Significant Historic Structure at 615 Woodside Avenue, a pre-1889 miner's lodge, to allow for a basement and garage addition. The approval includes conditions requiring stabilization of the structure during the lift and prohibits any material deconstruction beyond the approved scope without further board review. The board also adopted its 2025 regular meeting schedule with amended dates for January, June, and September.

• Approved Material Deconstruction and lifting of 615 Woodside Ave structure (unanimous)
• Approved 2025 regular meeting schedule with amended dates (unanimous)
• Approved October 2, 2024 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Adjourned meeting (unanimous)

Recreation Advisory Board

The Recreation Advisory Board will consider minutes from the October meeting and receive updates on two major projects: the PCMARC Pool and the City Park Community Center. Each project includes a public input segment. No new business items are listed.

• Consider approval of October meeting minutes
• PCMARC Pool Project update and public input
• City Park Community Center Project update and public input

Appeal Panel

The Park City Appeal Panel will meet in person and online to consider an appeal of Planning Commission conditions for a steep slope conditional use permit at 121 Sampson Avenue. The panel will also review and potentially approve minutes from the July 15, 2024 meeting.

• 121 Sampson Avenue – Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit appeal (PL 24-06290)
• Public hearing and action on permit conditions 21 and 23

Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee

The Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee is meeting to conduct member elections and training. The body will discuss the request for applications for FY25-28 Public Service Contracts and establish a meeting schedule.

• FY25-28 Public Service Contracts Request for Applications
• Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee Election
• Open and Public Meetings Act Training

The Park City Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee held its first meeting, elected Danny Glasser as Chair and Sloane Johnson as Vice-Chair, and received training on the Utah Open and Public Meetings Act. The committee discussed and agreed on several recommendations for the FY25-28 Public Service Contracts process, including making Alignment with City Council Priorities a prerequisite, adding a logic model requirement, and using two-year contracts with automatic renewal contingent on performance and funding. No final funding decisions were made.

• Elected Danny Glasser as Chair (unanimous)
• Elected Sloane Johnson as Vice-Chair (unanimous)
• Agreed to make Alignment with City Council Priorities a prerequisite for grant applications
• Agreed to require a logic model to demonstrate public benefit
• Agreed to require an executive summary in applications
• Agreed to set word limits for application responses

Planning Commission

The Park City Planning Commission will hold a special meeting to hear a proposal for a three-level parking garage with 1,971 spaces and an underground transit hub at Snow Park Village Base Area. The public hearing is a continuation of a previous meeting.

• Public hearing for Snow Park Village Base Area parking garage and transit hub
• Continuation of Deer Valley resort development permit hearing to November 13, 2024
• Meeting held at Marsac Municipal Building, 445 Marsac Avenue

The Planning Commission continued the public hearing and review of the Snow Park Village Base Area project (Deer Valley) to its November 13, 2024 meeting. No final decision was made on the proposed parking garage, transit hub, or related permits. The meeting included a detailed presentation on traffic, parking, and circulation plans, followed by extensive public comment.

• Continued Snow Park Village Base Area item and public hearing to Nov. 13, 2024 (unanimous)
• Adjourned meeting at approximately 9:22 p.m.

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will hold a public hearing to decide on three administrative conditional use permits. These requests involve outdoor dining modifications and a retaining wall project.

• 751 Main Street: Replace outdoor dining yurt with three Alpenglobes at Butcher’s Chop House
• 9200 Marsac Avenue: Two yurts (1,020 sq ft) and a 1,930-sq-ft deck for outdoor dining at Empire Day Lodge
• 501 Park Avenue: Installation of a retaining wall greater than 6 feet in height

The Park City Planning Department held an administrative public hearing on October 24, 2024, and approved three administrative conditional use permits. The first allows two yurts and outdoor dining at 9200 Marsac Avenue (Empire Canyon Lodge), restricted to day-skiers. The second modifies an existing permit at 751 Main Street (Butcher's Chop House) to replace a yurt with three additional alpenglobes. The third approves a retaining wall over 6 feet at 501 Park Avenue. No public input was received for any item.

• Approved ACUP for two yurts (1,020 sq ft) and outdoor dining at 9200 Marsac Avenue, restricted to day-skiers
• Approved ACUP modification at 751 Main Street to replace a yurt with three alpenglobes (total six)
• Approved ACUP for a 7'6" retaining wall at 501 Park Avenue
• Added condition for Engineering review of right-of-way work at 501 Park Avenue

City Council

The Park City Council will meet to discuss municipal code amendments and city service agreements. The body is deciding on a new parking technology contract and a resolution regarding landscaping and soil cover maintenance.

• Contract with CleverCiti, LLC not to exceed $341,225 for new parking technology
• Ordinance 2024-19 amending Title 11-15 regarding Landscaping and Maintenance of Soil Cover
• Amendment to Kimball Art Festival City Services Agreement regarding $10,000 charges and $2,000 payments
• Resolution 24-2024 proclaiming November 2024 as Native American Heritage Month
• Resolution 25-2024 declaring November 1, 2024, as Extra Mile Day

The Park City Council adopted a resolution proclaiming November 2024 as Native American Heritage Month and approved minutes from the September 26, 2024 meeting. The Council also approved a consent agenda that included resolutions for Extra Mile Day, Lung Cancer Awareness Month, and a five-year parking technology contract with CleverCiti, LLC. Additionally, the Council approved amendments to the municipal soil landscaping code and modified the Kimball Art Festival agreement to waive the $10,000 city services fee while rejecting a $2,000 annual payment to the Kimball Art Center.

• Adopted Resolution 24-2024 proclaiming November 2024 as Native American Heritage Month (4-0)
• Approved City Council meeting minutes from September 26, 2024 (4-0)
• Approved Consent Agenda including Extra Mile Day, Lung Cancer Awareness Month, and a $341,225 parking contract with CleverCiti, LLC (4-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2024-19 amending Title 11-15 Park City Landscaping and Maintenance of Soil Cover (4-0)
• Amended Kimball Art Festival agreement to eliminate the $10,000 KAC fee toward city services and disallow KAC dining deck charges, while rejecting the $2,000 annual city payment to KAC (4-0)

Planning Commission

The Park City Planning Commission will hold a work session on land management code amendments for Bonanza Park and a public hearing for a master planned development at 1800 Park Avenue. The meeting also includes public hearings for a restaurant expansion and a residential annexation.

• Work session on Bonanza Park land management code amendments
• Public hearing for 1800 Park Avenue master planned development
• Public hearing for 1251 Kearns Boulevard restaurant expansion
• Public hearing for Parcel SS-104-B annexation petition
• Possible recommendation to City Council for final action on annexation

The Commission recommended that City Council approve the annexation of a 0.94-acre parcel for one single-family home and an accessory apartment. Two other development projects were continued to future dates for further review.

• Recommended approval of Robbins (Iron Canyon) Annexation Petition for one single-family home (unanimous)
• Continued 1800 Park Avenue Master Planned Development to a date uncertain (unanimous)
• Continued 1251 Kearns Boulevard Conditional Use Permit to November 13, 2024 (unanimous)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department is holding an administrative public hearing regarding a conditional use permit. The meeting includes a discussion on a proposal for retaining walls exceeding 6 feet in height.

• Administrative Conditional Use Permit for retaining walls over 6 feet at 501 Park Avenue (PL-24-06296)

The Planning Department held an administrative hearing with no public input. The only item, a conditional use permit for retaining walls over 6 feet at 501 Park Avenue, was continued to October 24, 2024, to allow staff more time to review updated plans. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Continued administrative conditional use permit PL-24-06296 for 501 Park Avenue to October 24, 2024

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department is holding an administrative public hearing regarding a conditional use permit. The body will consider a proposal for a retaining wall exceeding 6 feet in height.

• Administrative Conditional Use Permit for a retaining wall over 6 feet at 7955 Red Tail Court (PL-24-06284)

The Planning Department held an administrative public hearing for a proposed retaining wall over 6 feet at 7955 Red Tail Court. No public input was received. Staff recommended more time to review recent updates, and the Assistant Planning Director continued the conditional use permit to a date uncertain. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Continued Administrative Conditional Use Permit PL-24-06284 for 7955 Red Tail Court to a date uncertain

City Council

The Park City City Council will consider a consent agenda item authorizing the City Manager to execute a partial termination of Pedestrian Easement #1 in the 2017 Yard Subdivision, in exchange for a perpetual 15‑foot‑wide easement along Kearns Boulevard in front of 1251 Kearns Boulevard. The council will also discuss a resolution recognizing Myles Rademan’s retirement, amend public art policies, and hear public input on a historic‑site removal request for 37 Hillside Avenue. Additional topics include a zero‑emissions building strategy and updates on storm‑water, sales‑tax, and conservation projects.

• Consent agenda: partial termination of Pedestrian Easement #1 and perpetual easement on Kearns Boulevard at 1251 Kearns Boulevard
• Resolution 22-2024 honoring Myles Rademan’s retirement
• Resolution 23-2024 amending Public Art Advisory Board and policies
• Public hearing on removing 37 Hillside Avenue from the Historic Sites Inventory
• Discussion of city‑wide approach to zero‑emissions buildings

The Park City Council denied a property owner's request to remove 37 Hillside Avenue from the Historic Sites Inventory, following the Historic Preservation Board's unanimous recommendation. The Council also approved appointments to the Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee, adopted a resolution honoring Myles Rademan's retirement, and approved amendments to public art policies. Discussions were held on fraud risk assessment and zero-emissions buildings, with plans for an internal audit in FY26.

• Denied removal of 37 Hillside Ave from Historic Sites Inventory (4-1)
• Approved appointments to Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee with conflict-of-interest review (4-1)
• Adopted Resolution 22-2024 honoring Myles Rademan's retirement (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 23-2024 amending Public Art Advisory Board and policies (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including pedestrian easement exchange (5-0)
• Agreed to plan internal audit for FY26 (no formal vote)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold public hearings on several plat amendments and development projects. The body is considering a large-scale parking garage and transit hub at Snow Park Village and a new condominium phase on Deer Hollow Road.

• Snow Park Village: Proposed three-level parking garage with 1,971 spaces and underground transit hub
• 3267 Deer Hollow Road: Proposed 24 market rate residential units and one employee housing unit
• 2411 Country Lane Drive and 28 Payday Drive: Plat amendment to remove a height restrictive note
• 1273 and 1275 Sullivan Road: Plat amendment to add a second story room to Unit 6
• Mid-Mountain Trailhead Parking Lot: Request to extend completion deadline for Condition of Approval 18

The Park City Planning Commission approved the Founders Place Phase III condominium plat, which includes 24 market-rate units, one employee housing unit, and an underground parking garage. The commission also approved a plat amendment for 2411 Country Lane and 28 Payday Drive to remove a height-restrictive note, a condominium plat amendment for 1273 and 1275 Sullivan Road to add a second-story room, and an extension for the Mid-Mountain Trailhead Parking Lot. The Snow Park Village discussion was continued to a special meeting on October 30, 2024.

• Approved Founders Place Phase III condominium plat (unanimous)
• Approved plat amendment to remove height-restrictive note at 2411 Country Lane and 28 Payday Drive (unanimous)
• Approved condominium plat amendment for 1273 and 1275 Sullivan Road to add second-story room (unanimous)
• Approved extension of Mid-Mountain Trailhead Parking Lot condition to 10/15/25 (unanimous)
• Continued Snow Park Village discussion to October 30, 2024 special meeting (unanimous)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will hold a public hearing to consider an Administrative Conditional Use Permit. The body will decide on a proposal for a retaining wall exceeding 6 feet in height.

• Administrative Conditional Use Permit for a retaining wall over 6 feet at 3335 Solamere Drive (PL-24-06172)

The Planning Department approved an Administrative Conditional Use Permit for a retaining wall over 6 feet in height at 3335 Solamere Drive. The wall, up to 10 feet tall and 56 feet long, will replace failing walls and prevent erosion. Approval includes conditions such as additional vegetative screening and engineering review.

• Approved Administrative Conditional Use Permit PL-24-06172 for retaining wall at 3335 Solamere Drive
• Required additional vegetative screening along northern end of lot
• Limited retaining wall to 10 feet in height and 56 feet in length
• Required engineered plans for wall portions over 4 feet, subject to Engineering and Building review

Historic Preservation Board

The Park City Historic Preservation Board will meet on October 2, 2024 at the Marsac Municipal Building. The board will vote on approval of the September 4, 2024 meeting minutes. It will consider a $50,744 grant request to repair windows on the Silver King Coalition Mine Building (Parcel No. PCA‑S‑98‑PCMR‑1). A public hearing will be held on a request concerning the 732 Crescent Tram historic structure, including modifications to prior determinations and material deconstruction for a basement addition.

• Approve Historic Preservation Board meeting minutes from September 4, 2024
• Consider $50,744 grant to repair windows with polycarbonate sheets on the Silver King Coalition Mine Building (Parcel No. PCA‑S‑98‑PCMR‑1)
• Public hearing on 732 Crescent Tram request to modify 2017‑2018 determinations and allow material deconstruction for a basement addition

The Historic Preservation Board approved the reconstruction and material deconstruction at 732 Crescent Tram, a Landmark Historic Site. The approval allows the applicant to rehabilitate the structure to its 1938 form, reconstruct Addition A, lift the structure for a basement addition, and remove approximately 60 square feet from Addition C. The motion passed unanimously with 18 conditions of approval.

• Approved reconstruction and material deconstruction at 732 Crescent Tram (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from September 4, 2024 meeting (Stephens abstained)
• Continued Silver King Coalition Mine Building grant application to a date uncertain (unanimous)
• Adjourned meeting at approximately 5:50 p.m. (unanimous)

Recreation Advisory Board

The Park City Recreation Advisory Board will hold its regular meeting to discuss updates from the Youth Recreation Advisory Board, court usage implementation, and progress on community center, pool, and pickleball partnership projects. The board will also consider approval of past meeting minutes.

• Consideration of approval of August and September meeting minutes
• Youth Recreation Advisory Board update
• Court usage update and implementation plan
• Community Center projects update
• PCMARC pools and pickleball public-private partnership projects update

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will hold a public hearing to review a design proposal for a new detached accessory building and addition to a historic structure at 218 Sandridge Road in the Historic Residential‑1 district. The department will also consider an administrative permit request for a temporary change of occupancy and outdoor event at 201 Heber Avenue, allowing up to 160 guests on September 28, 2024. The historic district item will be continued to October 3, 2024, while the Heber Avenue permit is slated for action.

• 218 Sandridge Road – Historic District Design Review; new detached accessory building and addition; public hearing, decision continued to Oct 3, 2024 (PL‑23‑05692)
• 201 Heber Avenue – Administrative Permit; temporary change of occupancy and outdoor event for up to 160 guests on Sep 28, 2024; public hearing, action (PL‑24‑06278)

The Park City Planning Department approved an Administrative Conditional Use Permit for a temporary change of occupancy and outdoor event at 201 Heber Avenue (Main & Sky Hotel) on September 28, 2024, from 4-8 PM. The permit allows up to 75 guests at any time, not the 160 requested, and includes conditions such as no outdoor music, parking at China Bridge Garage, and compliance with noise and fire codes. A separate historic district design review for 218 Sandridge Road was continued to a date uncertain.

• Approved Administrative Conditional Use Permit for 201 Heber Ave event (75-guest cap, no outdoor music)
• Continued Historic District Design Review for 218 Sandridge Road to a date uncertain

City Council

The City Council will hold public hearings to decide on adjusted FY 2025 budgets for the municipal corporation, Redevelopment Agency, and Municipal Building Authority. The body will also consider a new bicycle and pedestrian plan and several construction and housing contracts.

• Ordinance 2024-18 to adopt an adjusted FY 2025 budget
• Agreement with Calvin L. Wadsworth Construction Company, LLC up to $1,500,000 for Marsac Retaining Wall reconstruction
• Master lease with CP CANYONS WFH, LLC up to $200,000 per year for 24 beds at 1823 Ozzy Way
• 2nd Amendment with MC Contractors, LLC up to $329,533 for Gordo Remediation Excavation Services
• Resolution No. 21-2024 adopting the Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan

The Park City Council approved an adjusted FY2025 budget (Ordinance 2024-18) that includes $1.5 million for the Marsac Retaining Wall and $3.7 million for undergrounding a Rocky Mountain Power transmission line. They also authorized a $1.5 million contract with Calvin L. Wadsworth Construction to reconstruct portions of the wall, and adopted the Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan (Resolution 21-2024). The council also approved a consent agenda that included a master lease for 24 beds at the CVMA Housing Project and a contract amendment for Gordo Remediation Excavation Services.

• Approved FY2025 adjusted budget (Ordinance 2024-18) (5-0)
• Authorized $1.5M contract with Calvin L. Wadsworth Construction for Marsac Retaining Wall (5-0)
• Adopted Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan (Resolution 21-2024) (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda: master lease for 24 beds at CVMA Housing Project, not to exceed $200K/year (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda: 2nd amendment with MC Contractors for Gordo Remediation, not to exceed $329,533 (5-0)
• Approved Resolution 20-2024 proclaiming October 2024 as Domestic Violence Awareness Month (5-0)
• Approved RDA adjusted budget (Resolution RDA 03-2024) (5-0)
• Approved MBA adjusted budget (Resolution MBA 03-2024) (5-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold work sessions on affordable housing and a community center. The regular agenda includes a public hearing on a parcel annexation in Thaynes Canyon and a redevelopment proposal for 1800 Park Avenue.

• 1800 Park Avenue: Proposed 171 hotel/condo units, 60 affordable units, and retail/office space
• Parcel SS-104-B: Petition to annex 0.94 acres in Thaynes Canyon for one single-family dwelling
• 1555 Lower Iron Horse Loop: Work session for Deer Valley Ski Rail affordable development
• 1400 Sullivan Road: Work session for proposed Park City Community Center at City Park

The Park City Planning Commission held work sessions on the Deer Valley Ski Rail affordable housing project and the Park City Community Center, and continued two public hearings to October 23, 2024: the Robbins Annexation Petition and the 1800 Park Avenue Master Planned Development. No final approvals were granted; the commission provided feedback and requested additional information.

• Approved August 28, 2024 meeting minutes as amended (unanimous)
• Continued Robbins Annexation Petition (Parcel SS-104-B) to October 23, 2024 (unanimous)
• Continued 1800 Park Avenue – Park and Kearns MPD to October 23, 2024 (unanimous)
• Held work session on Deer Valley Ski Rail affordable housing; no action taken
• Held work session on Park City Community Center; no action taken

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will hold a public hearing to decide on several administrative permits and extensions. The body will review a new home construction in the Historic District and requests for additional parking and retaining walls.

• 86 Prospect Avenue: Proposed new single-family dwelling in Historic Residential - 1 Zoning District
• 395 Deer Valley Drive: Proposed extension of a plat amendment approval
• 949 Empire Avenue: Proposed one-year extension of a plat amendment to create one lot
• 1300 Snow Creek Drive: Proposed construction of 13 additional parking spaces
• 950 Aerie Drive: Proposed retaining walls over six feet in height

The Planning Director approved a new single-family home at 86 Prospect Avenue and granted extensions for two previously approved plat amendments at 395 Deer Valley Drive and 949 Empire Avenue. Additionally, the Director approved an administrative permit for 13 new parking spaces and electric vehicle charging stations at 1300 Snow Creek Drive, and an administrative conditional use permit for retaining walls at 950 Aerie Drive.

• Approved historic district design review for 86 Prospect Avenue
• Approved one-year extension for 395 Deer Valley Drive plat amendment
• Approved one-year extension for 949 Empire Avenue plat amendment
• Approved 13 additional parking spaces at 1300 Snow Creek Drive
• Approved administrative conditional use permit for 950 Aerie Drive retaining walls

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold public hearings on a mixed-use redevelopment at 1800 Park Avenue and proposed amendments to the Land Management Code regarding resort support commercial uses. The body will also consider permits for a new home on a steep slope and additional parking at 1300 Snow Creek Drive.

• 1800 Park Avenue: Proposed 182 hotel/condo units, 60 affordable units, and retail/office space
• Snow Park Village Base Area: Review of a three-level parking garage with 1,971 spaces
• 1300 Snow Creek Drive: Proposal for 13 additional parking spaces
• 121 Sampson Avenue: Conditional Use Permit for a new single family dwelling on a steep slope
• Land Management Code Amendments: Proposed changes to accessory uses and support commercial regulations

The Park City Planning Commission approved a steep-slope conditional use permit for a new single-family home at 121 Sampson Avenue, requiring a single-car tandem garage. The commission continued the 1800 Park Avenue (Park & Kearns) master planned development and the Land Management Code amendments on accessory uses to future meetings. The commission also deemed the 13-space parking expansion at 1300 Snow Creek Drive a minor modification.

• Approved 121 Sampson Avenue steep slope conditional use permit with conditions (unanimous)
• Deemed 1300 Snow Creek Drive 13-space parking expansion a minor modification (4-2)
• Continued 1800 Park Avenue Park & Kearns MPD and public hearing to September 25, 2024 (unanimous)
• Continued Land Management Code amendments on accessory uses to November 13, 2024 (unanimous)
• Approved 7660 Royal Street #112 condominium plat amendment (unanimous)
• Approved August 14, 2024 meeting minutes (unanimous)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will hold a public hearing to decide on four administrative requests. These include extensions for previous approvals and permits for new construction and modifications.

• 445 Park Avenue: Request for one-year extension to lift a historic structure and add an addition
• 958 Woodside Avenue: Request for one-year extension of a plat amendment to create two lots
• 768 Mountain Court: Proposal to construct a detached accessory apartment in the rear yard
• 445 Marsac Avenue: Proposal to replace a retaining wall exceeding six feet in height

The Park City Planning Director approved four administrative permits: a one-year extension for a historic structure lift and addition at 445 Park Avenue, a one-year extension for a plat amendment at 958 Woodside Avenue, an administrative permit for a detached accessory apartment at 768 Mountain Oak Court, and a conditional use permit to replace a failing retaining wall at 445 Marsac Avenue. All approvals were made with conditions and no public input was received.

• Approved one-year extension for historic design review at 445 Park Avenue
• Approved one-year extension for plat amendment at 958 Woodside Avenue
• Approved administrative permit for accessory apartment at 768 Mountain Oak Court
• Approved conditional use permit for retaining wall replacement at 445 Marsac Avenue

City Council

The Park City Council will discuss the potential use of ranked choice voting for 2025 elections and consider several contracts and ordinances. The meeting includes a public hearing on a consolidated code chapter for city boards and commissions.

• Construction agreement with Silver Spur Construction for Main Street Water Line Replacement Phases II & III not to exceed $3,689,058.90
• Proposed waiver of impact and development fees for Studio Crossing affordable housing not to exceed $1,913,012
• Contract with ClearCompany, LLC for HR management system not to exceed $119,840 for three years
• Ordinance No. 2024-16 to create a consolidated code chapter for boards, committees, and commissions
• Resolution 19-2024 regarding a cable television utility franchise agreement with All West/Utah, Inc.

The Council approved a $3,689,058.90 construction agreement with Silver Spur Construction for the Main Street Water Line Replacement Project Phases II & III, along with mitigation plans from the Historic Park City Alliance. The Council also adopted resolutions welcoming the Courchevel delegation and approving a cable franchise agreement with All West/Utah, Inc. A request to waive up to $1,913,012 in impact and development fees for the Studio Crossing affordable housing development was continued to a date uncertain after motions to approve and deny both failed.

• Approved $3,689,058.90 Main Street Water Line Replacement contract with Silver Spur Construction (5-0)
• Approved Resolution 18-2024 welcoming Courchevel, France delegation (5-0)
• Approved Resolution 19-2024 cable franchise agreement with All West/Utah, Inc. (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2024-16 consolidating boards and commissions code chapter, as amended (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including $119,840 HR contract with ClearCompany and 44 artworks for EmPOWERment (5-0)
• Approved minutes from August 15 and 22, 2024 (5-0)
• Continued Studio Crossing fee waiver request to a date uncertain (5-0)
• Failed motion to approve $1,666.45 fee waiver for Studio Crossing (2-3)

Historic Preservation Board

The Historic Preservation Board will hold a public hearing regarding material deconstruction for a property at 36 Prospect Avenue. The board will also ratify a final action letter for 64 Chambers Avenue and receive a General Plan project overview. A decision on 732 Crescent Tram has been continued to October 2, 2024.

• Public hearing and action on material deconstruction for 36 Prospect Avenue (PL-24-06186)
• Ratification of final action letter for rehabilitation of 64 Chambers Avenue (PL-24-06158)
• General Plan project overview and discussion of historic preservation elements
• Continuation of 732 Crescent Tram significance and deconstruction request (PL-23-05741)

The Historic Preservation Board approved the lifting of the historic structure at 36 Prospect Avenue for foundation upgrades, along with the restoration of two front façade windows and the exterior siding, subject to conditions. The board also approved a Final Action Letter for 64 Chambers Avenue, allowing the removal of a rear addition to restore the structure to its 1900 form. A continuation was granted for the 732 Crescent Tram application, and a work session was held on the General Plan update.

• Approved lifting of historic structure at 36 Prospect Avenue, window and siding restoration (unanimous)
• Approved Final Action Letter for 64 Chambers Avenue allowing removal of 1900-1907 rear addition (unanimous)
• Continued 732 Crescent Tram application to October 2, 2024 (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from August 7, 2024 (unanimous)

Recreation Advisory Board

The Recreation Advisory Board will meet to approve minutes from July and review updates on aquatics, the City Park Community Center, and a pickleball facility.

• Approval of July Recreation Advisory Board minutes
• Review of Board Member Benefits
• YRAB (Youth Recreation Advisory Board) Update
• Court Usage Sub-Committee Update
• Project Updates: Aquatics, City Park Community Center, & Public-Private Partnership for Pickleball Facility

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department is holding an administrative public hearing to review conditional use permits. The body will consider a fence and retaining wall project and a yurt installation.

• 1115 Aerie Drive: Proposed 10-foot-tall fence and retaining walls over 6 feet in height
• 9200 Marsac Avenue: Proposed 1,106-square-foot yurt with 1,894-square-foot deck
• 255 Heber Avenue: Sidewalk replacement permit withdrawn

The Planning Director approved an Administrative Conditional Use Permit for a 10-foot-tall Pickleglass fence and retaining walls over 6 feet at 1115 Aerie Drive, subject to conditions including full landscaping screening and reflectivity limits. A separate application for a yurt at 9200 Marsac Avenue was continued to a date uncertain, and a sidewalk replacement application at 255 Heber Avenue was withdrawn.

• Approved Administrative CUP for 10-foot Pickleglass fence and retaining walls at 1115 Aerie Drive (with conditions)
• Continued Administrative CUP for yurt and deck at 9200 Marsac Avenue to a date uncertain
• Withdrawn application for sidewalk replacement at 255 Heber Avenue

Planning Commission

The Park City Planning Commission will hold a regular meeting to review land-use applications, zoning amendments, and conditional use permits. Key items include a public hearing and potential vote on building height for the Park and Kearns Master Planned Development, as well as discussions on radon mitigation and mobile business regulations.

• 209 Norfolk Avenue – Two-lot subdivision (3,750 sq ft each) in Historic Residential-1 zone (PL-24-06189)
• Park and Kearns Master Planned Development – 174 hotel/condo units, 60 affordable units, and mixed-use spaces at 1800 Park Avenue (PL-22-05476)
• 1251 & 1351 Kearns Boulevard – Conditional use permits for parking expansion and enclosed outdoor dining (PL-22-05296, PL-22-05240)
• 86 Prospect Avenue – Steep slope conditional use permit for new single-family dwelling (PL-24-06187)
• Land management code amendments for radon mitigation, mobile businesses, and historic district regulations

The Planning Commission approved a Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit for a new single-family dwelling at 86 Prospect Avenue. The commission continued the 1800 Park Avenue (Park and Kearns) Master Planned Development to September 11, 2024, after extensive discussion on the requested building height exception. Two other items were continued to a date uncertain, and one plat amendment application was withdrawn.

• Approved Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit for 86 Prospect Avenue (unanimous)
• Continued 1800 Park Avenue MPD to September 11, 2024 (unanimous)
• Continued 209 Norfolk Avenue plat amendment to a date uncertain (unanimous)
• Continued Land Management Code amendments to a date uncertain (unanimous)
• Withdrawn: 176 Main Street plat amendment

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will hold an administrative public hearing. At the meeting, the board will consider three administrative conditional use permits and one historic district design review modification, each with public hearing and action. The items include a permit for outdoor vendor sales at the Ice Arena, a permit for a yurt and deck near Empire Day Lodge, and a permit for a historic addition to a single‑family home. The board will vote on each application.

• 600 Gilmore Way – Administrative Conditional Use Permit for outdoor third‑party vendor sales on the Ice Arena patio (Recreation and Open Space Zoning District, Sensitive Land Overlay) – PL‑24‑06202
• 1234 Rothwell Road – Historic District Design Review Modification to add onto a single‑family dwelling (Recreation Commercial Zoning District) – PL‑24‑06112
• 9200 Marsac Avenue – Administrative Conditional Use Permit for a 706‑sq‑ft yurt with a 1,000‑sq‑ft deck near Empire Day Lodge (Residential Development Zoning District, Sensitive Land Overlay) – PL‑24‑06197

The Planning Director approved a permit for third-party vendor sales at the Park City Ice Arena and denied a request to enclose a deck at 1234 Rothwell Road. A request for a temporary yurt at 9200 Marsac Avenue was continued to a later date.

• Approved Administrative Conditional Use Permit for outdoor third-party vendor sales at 600 Gilmore Way
• Denied Historic District Design Review Modification for a deck enclosure at 1234 Rothwell Road
• Continued Administrative Conditional Use Permit for a temporary yurt at 9200 Marsac Avenue to August 29, 2024

City Council

The council will discuss staff updates and public input, then vote on a consent agenda item to waive $1,913,012 in impact and development permit fees for the affordable‑housing portion of the Studio Crossing project. The meeting will also consider adopting Resolution 16-2024 to establish a Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee and receive updates on the environmental regulatory program and 2024 state legislation. A closed session may be entered to discuss matters permitted under Utah law.

• Waiver of $1,913,012 impact and development permit fees for Studio Crossing affordable housing
• Adopt Resolution 16-2024 to create the Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee
• Environmental Regulatory Program updates
• 2024 Legislative Update
• Potential closed session for real‑property, litigation, or attorney‑client matters

The Council adopted Resolution 16-2024 establishing the Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee, after a motion to strike a provision barring nonprofit employees/board members from serving failed. The committee will evaluate applications and recommend funding awards for public service contracts. A request to waive $1,913,012 in fees for the Studio Crossing affordable housing development was continued to September 5, 2024.

• Adopted Resolution 16-2024 establishing Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee (3-1)
• Failed motion to strike Section 8(b) barring nonprofit employees/board members from committee (2-3)
• Continued Studio Crossing fee waiver request ($1,913,012) to September 5, 2024
• Approved closed session for property, litigation, and advice of counsel

Board of Adjustment

The Board of Adjustment will hold a meeting to elect a chair for a one-year term. The board will also hold public hearings and take action on two variance requests regarding signage and building setbacks.

• Election of Board of Adjustment Chair
• Variance request for sign relocation at 1251 Kearns Boulevard (PL-24-06198)
• Variance request for accessory building setbacks at 844 Empire Avenue (PL-24-06051)

The Board of Adjustment approved a variance to relocate an existing non-complying sign at 1251 Kearns Boulevard to allow for a future 12-foot multi-use path, and denied a variance request at 844 Empire Avenue to construct an accessory building within front setbacks. Both decisions were unanimous.

• Approved variance to relocate sign at 1251 Kearns Blvd (unanimous)
• Denied variance for accessory building at 844 Empire Ave (unanimous)
• Approved minutes of July 16, 2024 (unanimous)
• Elected Jennifer Franklin as Board Chair (unanimous)

General

The Police Complaint Review Committee will meet to conduct internal administrative business. The session includes a review of policies and procedures and a vote for a Chair Pro-tem.

• Vote for Chair Pro-tem
• Open Meetings Act Training
• Policies and Procedures Review
• Approval of minutes from 01/09/2023

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department held an administrative public hearing to review three land-use proposals: a historic district addition at 1003 Norfolk Avenue, a facade remodel at 1700 Park Avenue, and a new single-family dwelling with underground parking at 220 King Road. Each item included a public hearing and potential action, with one item marked for continuation.

• 1003 Norfolk Avenue — Historic District Design Review for addition to landmark structure (PL-23-05845)
• 1700 Park Avenue — Administrative Permit for facade remodel in Frontage Protection Zone (PL-24-06191)
• 220 King Road — Historic District Design Review for new single-family dwelling with underground parking (PL-23-05522)

The meeting was an administrative public hearing on the HDDR application for 220 King Road. No vote or decision was recorded; the minutes consist solely of a letter from neighboring property owners' attorney opposing the design under historic district regulations.

• No decisions made; hearing was procedural only

City Council

The City Council will decide on several high-value infrastructure and transit contracts. The meeting includes discussions on water impact fees and the Marsac Avenue retaining wall, as well as a public hearing regarding fee waivers for affordable housing.

• Agreement for nine battery electric buses and chargers not to exceed $12,074,294.00
• Construction agreement with Rocky Mountain Power to underground transmission lines for $7,077,547
• Request to waive $1,666,116.45 in impact and permit fees for Studio Crossing affordable housing
• Contract addendum with HNTB Corporation for pedestrian and biking safety design up to $700,000
• 24-month pilot program lease for eight diesel buses not to exceed $1,024,187.20

The City Council approved a $7,077,547 construction agreement with Rocky Mountain Power to underground transmission lines, funded with Transient Room Tax (TRT) funds. The Council also approved a $12,074,294 purchase of nine battery electric buses and a $1,024,187.20 lease for eight diesel buses. A request to waive impact fees for the Studio Crossing affordable housing project was continued to August 22, 2024, with an amendment to include 143 units.

• Approved $7,077,547 construction agreement with Rocky Mountain Power to underground transmission lines, funded with TRT funds (4-0)
• Approved $12,074,294 purchase of nine battery electric buses, chargers, and training (4-0)
• Approved $1,024,187.20 lease for eight diesel buses for 24-month pilot program (4-0)
• Continued Studio Crossing impact fee waiver request to August 22, 2024, with amendment to include 143 units (3-1)
• Approved consent agenda including $700,000 HNTB contract addendum, $200,000 headframe restoration, and other items (4-0)
• Approved minutes from June 28, July 11, and August 5, 2024 (4-0)

Planning Commission

The Park City Planning Commission will hold its regular meeting on August 14, 2024, to decide on condominium plat amendments, conditional use permits, and land management code changes. Items include additions to existing units, parking expansions, and nightly rental permits. The commission will also ratify a previous decision on basement area modifications.

• 1273 Sullivan Road Unit 5 and Unit 6 condominium plat amendment (adds second story, 441 sq ft)
• 1351 Kearns Boulevard conditional use permit for parking expansion (PL-22-05296)
• 1251 Kearns Boulevard conditional use permit for enclosed outdoor dining (PL-22-05240)
• 49 Silver Strike Trail ratification of final action letter for basement area modification (PL-23-05925)
• 700 Saddle View Way condominium plat amendment (300 sq ft addition to Unit 11) (PL-24-06122)

The Park City Planning Commission approved four land-use applications: a condominium plat amendment at 49 Silver Strike Trail, a plat amendment at 700 Saddle View Way, a steep slope conditional use permit at 218 Sandridge Road (4-1), and a nightly rental conditional use permit at 741 Rossie Hill Drive. The Commission also continued a public hearing on Land Management Code amendments regarding accessory uses in Master Planned Developments to September 11, 2024. All other items were either approved or continued as noted.

• Approved Final Action Letter for 49 Silver Strike Trail plat amendment (unanimous)
• Approved 300-sq-ft addition plat amendment at 700 Saddle View Way (unanimous)
• Approved steep slope CUP for 218 Sandridge Road accessory building (4-1)
• Approved nightly rental CUP for 741 Rossie Hill Drive with one-vehicle parking limit (unanimous)
• Continued LMC accessory use amendments public hearing to Sept 11 (unanimous)
• Continued 1273/1275 Sullivan Road plat amendment to date uncertain (unanimous)
• Continued 1351 & 1251 Kearns Blvd CUP work sessions to date uncertain (unanimous)
• Approved June 26 and July 10 meeting minutes (unanimous)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department is holding public hearings for three residential project requests. The body will consider extensions for a new home on Daly Avenue and a modification for an addition on Rothwell Road.

• Historic District Design Review extension for a new single-family dwelling at 330 Daly Avenue
• Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit extension for a new single-family dwelling at 330 Daly Avenue
• Historic District Design Review modification for an addition to a single-family dwelling at 1234 Rothwell Road

The Park City Planning Department held an administrative public hearing on August 8, 2024, with no public input. The Assistant Planning Director continued both the Historic District Design Review and the Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit for 330 Daly Avenue to a date uncertain. No substantive decisions were made; both items were postponed.

• Continued Historic District Design Review for 330 Daly Ave to a date uncertain
• Continued Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit for 330 Daly Ave to a date uncertain

Historic Preservation Board

The Historic Preservation Board will hold public hearings to determine the significance and allowed modifications of several historic properties. The board will also review a grant request for roof replacement and restoration work.

• Thaynes Hoist House: Proposal for material deconstruction to rehabilitate to 1937 form
• $18,500 grant request for Thaynes Hoist House roof replacement and restoration
• 732 Crescent Tram: Request for material deconstruction for basement and secondary façade additions
• 64 Chambers Avenue: Determination if structure can be restored to 1900 Hall Parlor form
• Silver King Coalition Mine Historic District: Review of nomination to the National Register of Historic Places

The Historic Preservation Board approved material deconstruction of the collapsed Thaynes Hoist House roof to stabilize the 1937 structure, removing the Determination of Significance from the approval and requiring the applicant to return for final determination on the addition. The Board also awarded an $18,500 grant for roof removal and stabilization. Other items were continued or recommended for denial.

• Approved material deconstruction of Thaynes Hoist House roof for stabilization, with conditions including I-beam preservation and return for final determination on addition (unanimous)
• Awarded $18,500 grant for Thaynes Hoist House roof removal and stabilization (unanimous)
• Continued 732 Crescent Tram item to September 4, 2024, for evaluation of Carl Winters additions (unanimous)
• Continued 64 Chambers Avenue item to September 4, 2024, to prepare Final Action Letter on 1900 form (unanimous)
• Found Silver King Coalition Mine Historic District meets five criteria for National Register nomination (unanimous)
• Recommended City Council deny removal of 37 Hillside Avenue from Historic Sites Inventory (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from July 3, 2024 (unanimous, with two abstentions)

City Council

The Park City and Summit County Councils will hold a special joint meeting to receive updates on the 2034 Olympics, review a regional park-and-ride study, and discuss findings from a short-term rentals study. No formal decisions are listed on the agenda.

• 2034 Olympics update and announcement summary
• Regional Park and Ride Study review
• Short-Term Rentals Study discussion

The Park City and Summit County councils met jointly to discuss preparations for the 2034 Olympics, a regional park-and-ride study, and a short-term rentals study. No formal decisions or votes were taken; the councils directed staff to continue discussions and bring items back for further consideration.

• No formal decisions or votes taken during the meeting
• Directed staff to meet on park-and-ride implementation and return with proposals
• Requested consultation with 2002 Games veterans and community meetings for Olympics prep

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department approved two administrative conditional use permits on August 1, 2024. One permit allows a self-service dog wash tub at 1800 Bonanza Dr, and the other allows an eight-foot retaining wall at 180 Daly Ave. Both approvals were made with conditions of approval and no public input.

• Approved administrative conditional use permit for self-service dog wash at 1800 Bonanza Dr (no vote recorded)
• Approved conditional use permit for 8-foot retaining wall at 180 Daly Ave (no vote recorded)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department will hold an administrative public hearing to consider a conditional use permit for a retaining wall taller than four feet in the front setback at 8945 Marsac Avenue (Moonshadow Condominiums). The hearing includes public comment and a decision on the application.

• Public hearing and action on administrative conditional use permit PL-24-06174 for a retaining wall over four feet in the front setback at 8945 Marsac Avenue (Moonshadow Condominiums)

The Planning Director approved an Administrative Conditional Use Permit for two existing retaining walls (7 ft tall/70 ft wide and 6 ft tall/270 ft wide) at 8945 Marsac Avenue, Moonshadow Condominiums. The walls exceed the 4-foot front setback height limit and were constructed without an approved building permit. Approval includes conditions requiring a building permit and engineering review before construction.

• Approved Administrative Conditional Use Permit PL-24-06174 for retaining walls at 8945 Marsac Avenue
• Approved two existing retaining walls (7 ft x 70 ft and 6 ft x 270 ft) in front setback
• Required building permit and engineering review for walls over 4 ft before construction
• Required written approval for any changes to approved scope of work

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department will hold an administrative public hearing to consider an application for an administrative permit to construct 34 additional parking spaces at the Snow Creek Master Planned Development, located at 1300 Snow Creek Drive. The hearing includes a public comment period followed by a decision on the permit.

• Administrative permit for 34 additional parking spaces at 1300 Snow Creek Drive (PL-24-06120)
• Public hearing and action on the permit

The Planning Director approved an administrative permit for a minor modification to the Snow Creek Master Planned Development, allowing construction of 34 additional parking spaces and two EV charging stations. The approval includes conditions such as installing compliant bicycle parking, EV infrastructure for future stations, and a post-completion parking study. No public input was received during the hearing.

• Approved administrative permit for 34 additional parking spaces at 1300 Snow Creek Drive
• Approved two new electric vehicle charging stations
• Condition: install bicycle parking for four bicycles and upgrade existing racks to code
• Condition: install conduit and infrastructure for 7 future EV charging stations
• Condition: first EV charging station must be dual-port
• Condition: submit parking study and update to Planning Department six months after project completion
• Condition: replace three trees on site as recommended by Forestry Board
• Condition: paint curb red and install 'No Parking' signs along north side

Board of Adjustment

The Park City Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing and take action on a variance request for a detached garage at 844 Empire Avenue. The board will also elect a chair for a one-year term and approve minutes from its June 18 meeting.

• 844 Empire Avenue – variance from front setback requirements (LMC § 15-2.2-3(F)) in Historic Residential-1 district to build detached garage (PL-24-06051)
• Board of Adjustment chair election for one-year term
• Approval of June 18, 2024 meeting minutes

The Board approved the minutes from June 18, 2024. The election of a new Board Chair and a variance request for a detached garage at 844 Empire Avenue were both continued to the August 20, 2024 meeting.

• Approved June 18, 2024 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Continued Chair election to August 20, 2024 (unanimous)
• Continued variance request for 844 Empire Avenue to next meeting (unanimous)

Appeal Panel

The Park City Appeal Panel is meeting to review and ratify the Final Action Letter regarding the appeal of the project at 220 King Road. This follows the panel's April 30 denial of the appeal and a subsequent Planning Commission determination on the Sensitive Land Overlay. The agenda also includes routine items like minutes approval and public communications.

• Ratification of Final Action Letter for appeal of 220 King Road (PL-24-06057)
• Review of Planning Commission determination on Sensitive Land Overlay
• Approval of June 17, 2024 meeting minutes

The Appeal Panel postponed the ratification of the Final Action Letter for 220 King Road to allow members to review the Planning Commission's audio and minutes. This follows a last-minute objection letter from the appellant's attorney regarding the Findings of Fact.

• Approved June 17, 2024, meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Continued 220 King Road appeal matter until July 22, 2024 (unanimous)

City Council

The City Council will discuss the Bonanza Park Small Area Plan during a work session. The regular meeting includes several items for action, including ordinances regarding city donations, board consolidations, and fire safety.

• Ordinance 2024-17: Adopting the Bonanza Park Small Area Plan
• Ordinance 2024-15: Amending Title 2 to include Chapter 7 regarding donations to the City
• Ordinance 2024-16: Consolidating code chapters governing boards, committees, and commissions
• Resolution 14-2024: Prohibiting ignition sources, open flames, and fireworks
• Resolution 15-2024: Adopting the revised Park City Municipal Corporation Employee Handbook

The Council approved Ordinance 2024-17 adopting the Bonanza Park Small Area Plan as a modification to the General Plan, which staff said begins an implementation phase involving Planning Commission review, public hearings, and possible code amendments. The Council also approved a citywide donation policy (Ordinance 2024-15) and the revised Employee Handbook (Resolution 15-2024). Two items — a resolution creating a Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee and an ordinance consolidating boards and commissions — were continued to a date uncertain. Council Member Dickey was excused from the regular meeting.

• Approved Ordinance 2024-17 adopting the Bonanza Park Small Area Plan as a General Plan modification (4-0, Dickey excused)
• Approved Ordinance 2024-15 creating a citywide donation policy in Municipal Code Title 2, Chapter 7 (4-0, Dickey excused)
• Approved Resolution 15-2024 adopting the revised Employee Handbook effective August 1, 2024 (4-0, Dickey excused)
• Continued Resolution 16-2024 establishing a Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee to a date uncertain (4-0, Dickey excused)
• Continued Ordinance 2024-16 consolidating code governing boards, committees, and commissions to a date uncertain (4-0, Dickey excused)
• Approved consent agenda including Resolution 14-2024 restricting ignition sources and fireworks, appointment of Nicholas Daniels to Board of Appeals, and Resolution 17-2024 appointing Ciraco to Central Wasatch Commission (4-0)
• Approved June 20 and 27, 2024 meeting minutes as amended (4-0, Dickey excused)
• Approved closing the meeting to discuss property, litigation, and advice of counsel at 8:30 p.m. (4-0, Dickey excused)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will elect a new Chair for a one-year term and discuss the Park City Bike & Pedestrian Plan. The regular agenda includes several public hearings regarding lot creations, condominium additions, and rental permits.

• Election of a Planning Commission Chair for a one-year term
• 176 Main Street: Plat amendment to create one lot (Continued to August 28, 2024)
• 218 Sandridge Avenue: Steep slope conditional use permit for an addition (Continued to August 14, 2024)
• 741 Rossie Hill Drive: Nightly rental conditional use permit (Continued to August 14, 2024)
• 1529 Lakeside Circle: Condominium plat amendment for a 612-square-foot addition

The Commission approved plat amendments for 445 Park Avenue and 1529 Lakeside Circle, and a subdivision for 1328 Park Avenue. It re-elected its Chair and Vice-Chair and scheduled a special meeting for October 30, 2024. Several other items were continued to August meetings.

• Re-elected Chair Hall and Vice-Chair Van Dine (Unanimous)
• Approved 1529 Lakeside Circle Condominium Plat Amendment (3-2)
• Approved 445 Park Avenue Plat Amendment (Unanimous)
• Approved 1328 Park Avenue Subdivision (Unanimous)
• Continued 176 Main Street Plat Amendment to August 28, 2024 (Unanimous)
• Continued 218 Sandridge Avenue Conditional Use Permit to August 14, 2024 (Unanimous)
• Continued 741 Rossie Hill Drive Conditional Use Permit to August 14, 2024 (Unanimous)
• Continued 49 Silver Strike Trail Plat Amendment to August 14, 2024 (5-1)

Recreation Advisory Board

The Park City Recreation Advisory Board will approve its June 4 meeting minutes and receive staff reports on local recreation facilities. The agenda covers a court usage sub-committee update and progress reports for the aquatics center, City Park Community Center, and a proposed public-private partnership for pickleball courts. These updates track maintenance schedules, facility access, and future sports programming for residents.

• Approval of June 4, 2024 meeting minutes
• Court Usage Sub-Committee update
• Project updates for the aquatics center and City Park Community Center
• Public-private partnership discussion for pickleball facilities

Historic Preservation Board

The Board will hold public hearings and take action on several grant requests for historic structures. The agenda also includes a request for the relocation of a structure at 81 Daly Avenue and roof stabilization for the Ontario Water Tank.

• $24,500 grant for 316 Woodside Avenue window and porch restoration
• $7,300 grant for interior roof repairs at 416 Park Avenue
• $25,000 grant for rear deck reconstruction at 2465 Doc Holiday Drive
• Relocation and reconstruction of a structure at 81 Daly Avenue
• Roof replacement and cable stabilization for 7700 Marsac Avenue

The Historic Preservation Board unanimously approved three historic preservation grants totaling $56,800 for properties at 316 Woodside Avenue, 416 Park Avenue, and 2465 Doc Holiday Drive. The Board also unanimously approved the reconstruction of a historic structure at 81 Daly Avenue but denied the applicant's request to relocate it closer to the street. Additionally, the Board conditionally approved roof repairs and stabilization for Ontario Water Tank E, requiring verification of safety needs before proceeding with exterior cabling.

• Approved $24,500 grant for 316 Woodside Avenue (unanimous)
• Approved $7,300 grant for 416 Park Avenue (unanimous)
• Approved $25,000 grant for 2465 Doc Holiday Drive (unanimous)
• Approved reconstruction of 81 Daly Avenue with conditions (unanimous)
• Denied relocation of 81 Daly Avenue structure (unanimous)
• Approved roof replacement for Ontario Water Tank E with safety verification conditions (unanimous)

City Council

The City Council will meet to consider ordinances regarding e-bike use on natural surface trails at Clark Ranch. The agenda also includes discussions on a transit study, employee housing purchases, and various city contracts.

• Ordinance 2024-14 and Resolution 13-2024 regarding e-bike use on Clark Ranch trails
• SR-248 Transit Study and Pre-NEPA Activities contract with Horrocks LLC up to $1,069,609
• Purchase of a one-bedroom condominium at 1835 Three Kings Drive, #65-9 for $308,230
• SCADA Support contract with SKM Engineering, LLC up to $994,178.08
• Lease amendment with Utah Department of Alcoholic Beverage Services for 460 Swede Alley

The Park City Council approved Ordinance 2024-14 amending non-motorized trail rules and Resolution 13-2024 designating Clark Ranch trails for Class I e-bike use, with amendments on courtesy tags, penalties, and resolution language. The Council also approved a $1,069,609 SR-248 Transit Study and pre-NEPA activities with Horrocks LLC, funded by the COG's Third Quarter Sales Tax. In other business, the Council authorized purchasing a Silver Star condominium at 1835 Three Kings Drive #65-9 for $308,230 for employee housing, approved the consent agenda, reappointments to the Recreation and Historic Preservation boards, and June 6 minutes. A work session on undergrounding transmission lines ended with a majority favoring Option A, but no formal decision was recorded.

• Approved Ordinance 2024-14 amending non-motorized trail rules and Resolution 13-2024 designating Clark Ranch trails for Class I e-bike use, with amendments (3-2; Ayes: Ciraco, Parigian, Rubell; Nays: Dickey, Toly)
• Approved SR-248 Transit Study and pre-NEPA activities, authorizing City Manager to enter a PSA with Horrocks LLC not to exceed $1,069,609 (4-1; Nay: Parigian)
• Approved purchase of Silver Star condominium at 1835 Three Kings Drive #65-9 for $308,230 for employee housing, with one-year rental option (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda: SCADA support contract with SKM Engineering up to $994,178.08 and DABS lease amendment for 460 Swede Alley (5-0)
• Approved reappointment of Abby McNulty and appointment of Susan Mayo and Kathy Carey to Recreation Advisory Board (5-0)
• Approved reappointment of Puggy Holmgren, Lola Beatlebrox, and John Hutchings to Historic Preservation Board (5-0)
• Approved June 6, 2024 City Council meeting minutes (5-0)
• Closed meeting to discuss property; adjourned from closed session (5-0)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will conduct a public hearing regarding several administrative permit requests. Items include a detached accessory apartment at 2960 Arabian Drive and conditional use permits for retaining walls exceeding six feet in height.

• Detached Accessory Apartment at 2960 Arabian Drive
• Retaining walls greater than six feet at Parcel PCA-S-98-SD-1-A
• Retaining walls in two locations at 30 Nakoma Terrace

The Planning Director approved an accessory apartment at 2960 Arabian Drive, retaining walls for the Mid Mountain Trailhead, and retaining walls at 30 Nakoma Terrace. All approvals were granted subject to specific conditions, including requirements for updated surveys, engineered plans, and compliance with height and setback standards.

• Approved accessory apartment at 2960 Arabian Drive with conditions
• Approved retaining walls for Mid Mountain Trailhead (Parcel PCA-S-98-SD-1A)
• Approved retaining walls at 30 Nakoma Terrace with conditions

City Council

The City Council will hold a public hearing regarding the Bonanza Park Small Area Plan, which is scheduled to continue on July 11, 2024. Following a break, the Council will discuss the Bonanza Park 5-Acre Site Project.

• Public Hearing: Bonanza Park Small Area Plan
• Discussion: Bonanza Park 5-Acre Site Project

The City Council continued the Bonanza Park Small Area Plan to the July 11 meeting for further discussion on zoning and building heights. The Council also reviewed development scenarios for the Bonanza Park 5-acre site to determine requirements for an upcoming RFP.

• Continued Bonanza Park Small Area Plan to July 11, 2024
• Requested 5-acre site RFP include 20% retail and underground parking
• Requested 5-acre site RFP include one acre of scattered open space
• Requested 5-acre site RFP include a spectrum of affordable housing and 20% market rate housing

Planning Commission

The Commission will review several land use applications, including a plat amendment for 220 King Road regarding sensitive land overlays. Other items include a hotel/condo redevelopment at 1800 Park Avenue and parking increases at Mid-Mountain Trailhead.

• 220 King Road: Plat amendment regarding Sensitive Land Overlay application (PL-24-06057)
• 1800 Park Avenue: Redevelopment proposal for 174 hotel/condo units, 60 affordable units, and commercial space (PL-22-05476)
• Mid-Mountain Trailhead: Conditional Use Permit to increase parking spaces to 29 (PL-24-06159)
• 8945 Marsac Avenue Moonshadow Condominiums: Condominium Plat Amendment (PL-24-06084)
• 218 Sandridge Avenue: Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit for a historic structure addition (PL-24-06059)

The Planning Commission approved a Conditional Use Permit to expand the Mid-Mountain Trailhead parking from 15 to 29 spaces, including two ADA spaces, with construction required by October 15, 2024. The Commission also approved a condominium plat amendment for six Moonshadow units, a plat amendment for a historic lot at 218 Sandridge Road, and a modification to a guest house permit at 2656 Aspen Springs to add a pool. On the 220 King Road appeal remand, the Commission voted 3-1 to recommend findings that the lot lies outside the Sensitive Land Overlay. The 1800 Park Avenue MPD was continued to August 28, 2024, and the 218 Sandridge Avenue steep slope CUP was continued to July 10, 2024.

• Approved Mid-Mountain Trailhead CUP to increase parking from 15 to 29 spaces (unanimous)
• Approved Moonshadow Condominiums plat amendment for Units A, B, C, D, F, H (unanimous)
• Approved 218 Sandridge Road plat amendment creating a 5,612-sq-ft lot (unanimous)
• Recommended findings that 220 King Road lies outside the Sensitive Land Overlay (3-1, Suesser nay)
• Continued 1800 Park Avenue MPD and CUP to August 28, 2024 (unanimous)
• Approved modification to 2656 Aspen Springs guest house CUP to include outdoor pool (unanimous)
• Continued 218 Sandridge Avenue steep slope CUP to July 10, 2024 (unanimous)
• Approved June 12, 2024 meeting minutes as amended (unanimous)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will hold a public hearing regarding an administrative conditional use permit. The applicant is requesting approval to construct a retaining wall greater than six feet in the front setback.

• Retaining wall height exceeding six feet at 2466 Meadows Drive

The Park City Planning Director approved an Administrative Conditional Use Permit for an as-built retaining wall at 2466 Meadows Drive that ranges from 2 to 11 feet in height within the front setback. The approval includes conditions from the Engineering Department regarding utility easements and encroachment agreements. A public hearing was held with no public input before the final decision.

• Approved Administrative Conditional Use Permit for retaining wall at 2466 Meadows Drive

City Council

The City Council will consider several fiscal year budgets for the municipality and the Redevelopment Agency. The meeting includes discussions on municipal officer compensation, a recreation building replacement, and various service agreements.

• Forest management agreement with Alpine Forestry LLC up to $200,000
• Court resurfacing at PC MARC with Renner Sports up to $153,815
• Design services for City Park recreation building replacement up to $1,051,087 total
• FY 2025 budget and property tax rate authorization
• Library Board appointments for three-year terms

The Park City Council approved the Fiscal Year 2025 budget, including an amendment to ensure the new 'Emerging Community Development Projects' fund explicitly includes a housing component. The Council also authorized a design contract up to $1,051,087 for the new City Park Recreation Building and adopted the Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan. Staff presented winter transportation data showing a 211% increase in park-and-ride utilization, though no changes to transit routes were voted on.

• Approved FY2025 budget with amendment adding housing language to new fund (5-0)
• Authorized $954,562 amendment to Sparano + Mooney Architects contract for City Park Recreation Building design (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 10-2024 for Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2024-12 establishing compensation for elective and statutory officers (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 12-2024 amending the fee schedule (5-0)
• Approved Consent Agenda items including $200,000 forestry agreement and $153,815 court resurfacing (5-0)
• Appointed Marissa Day and Janet Kiholm Smith to Library Board; reappointed Patricia Stokes and Andrea Zavala (5-0)
• Approved RDA and Municipal Building Authority budgets (5-0 each)

Board of Adjustment

The Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing and take action regarding a variance request for a non-historic single-family dwelling. The applicant seeks relief from Land Management Code Section 15-3-8 requirements concerning building materials in the Historic Residential - 1 zoning district.

• Variance request for 1014 Empire Avenue regarding building materials

The Board of Adjustment denied a request for a variance to keep non-compliant front and garage doors at 1014 Empire Avenue. The Board found the request did not meet the five required criteria for a variance, noting the hardship was self-imposed.

• Approved May 21, 2024 meeting minutes as amended (4-0, 1 abstention)
• Denied variance for materials at 1014 Empire Avenue (5-0)

Appeal Panel

The Appeal Panel will hold a public hearing and take action on an appeal of the Planning Commission's May 8, 2024, decision. The appeal concerns a Conditional Use Permit for a sports court located at 1115 Aerie Drive in the Estate Zoning District.

• Appeal of Conditional Use Permit for a sports court at 1115 Aerie Drive (PL-24-06135)

The Appeals Panel denied an appeal regarding the Planning Commission's approval of a Conditional Use Permit for a sports court at 1115 Aerie Drive. The Panel found no error in the Planning Commission's decision, concluding that the application was properly vested under regulations in effect at the time of submission. The decision affirms the permit, which includes conditions for noise mitigation and lighting restrictions.

• Approved June 3, 2024 meeting minutes (3-0)
• Denied appeal of 1115 Aerie Drive sports court CUP (3-0)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will conduct several public hearings regarding development permits and design reviews. Items include transit infrastructure, residential additions, and master planned development phases.

• 34 additional parking spaces at 1300 Snow Creek Drive (PL-24-6120)
• Single-family dwelling addition at 1234 Rothwell Road (PL-24-06112)
• Overhead pantograph electric charger for public transit buses at 1053 Iron Horse Drive/1616 Short Line Road (PL-24-06146)
• Internal accessory dwelling unit at 2279 Samuel Colt Court (PL-24-06115)
• Phase I of Studio Crossing Master Planned Development at 3981 Kearns Boulevard (PL-23-05958)

The Planning Director approved an administrative permit for an electric bus charger, a conditional use permit for an accessory dwelling unit, and the first phase of the Studio Crossing development. Two other applications, one for parking spaces and one for a home addition, were continued to a future date for further review.

• Approved administrative permit for overhead electric bus charger at 1053 Iron Horse Drive/1616 Short Line Road
• Approved conditional use permit for internal accessory dwelling unit at 2279 Samuel Colt Court
• Approved conditional use permit for Phase 1 of Studio Crossing at 3981 Kearns Boulevard
• Continued administrative permit for 34 parking spaces at 1300 Snow Creek Drive to date uncertain
• Continued historic district design review for home addition at 1234 Rothwell Road to date uncertain

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing regarding a condominium plat amendment for Gilt Edge Circle. The commission will also review the draft Bonanza Park Small Area Plan to establish vision statements and project goals.

• 2413 Gilt Edge Circle: Condominium Plat Amendment to convert 356 square feet of limited common area to private ownership
• Bonanza Park Small Area Plan: Review of draft plan for a mixed-use neighborhood

The Commission forwarded a positive recommendation for the Bonanza Park Small Area Plan, a guiding document for mixed-use development, sustainability, and public art. The board also approved a condominium plat amendment for a residential addition at 2413 Gilt Edge Circle.

• Approved Plat Amendment for Arrowood Condominiums Unit 3 to convert 351 sq ft of limited common area to private ownership (Unanimous)
• Forwarded positive recommendation to City Council for the Bonanza Park Small Area Plan (Unanimous)
• Approved May 8, 2024 meeting minutes as amended (Unanimous)
• Approved May 22, 2024 meeting minutes (Unanimous)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will conduct public hearings regarding a retaining wall and storm drain system at 1450 Empire Avenue. The department will also consider an administrative permit for an internal accessory dwelling unit at 2180 Three Kings Court.

• 1450 Empire Avenue: Replace failing retaining wall and install new storm drain system
• 2180 Three Kings Court: Install an internal accessory dwelling unit

At an administrative action meeting on June 6, 2024, Planning Director Rebecca Ward approved an Administrative Conditional Use Permit for 1450 Empire Avenue to replace a failing retaining wall and install a new storm drain system in the Recreation Commercial zone. She also approved an Administrative Permit for an Internal Accessory Dwelling Unit at 2180 Three Kings Court in the Single-Family zone. Both approvals came with conditions to be verified before building permits are issued. No substantive items were denied or tabled.

• Approved Administrative Conditional Use Permit for 1450 Empire Avenue to replace retaining wall and install storm drain (no vote tally recorded; approved by Planning Director)
• Approved Administrative Permit for 2180 Three Kings Court for an Internal Accessory Dwelling Unit (no vote tally recorded; approved by Planning Director)

City Council

The Council will hold a work session to discuss the Fiscal Year 2025 budget and water rate updates. The regular meeting includes staff reports on the Main Street Area Plan and Bonanza Park, alongside several consent agenda items regarding city contracts.

• $580,000 construction agreement for two pedestrian bridges on the Rail Trail
• $148,700 software development contract with InterScripts, Inc. for affordable housing services
• $126,442.50 three-year contract with Absorb Software, LMS
• Public hearing to consider ordinance for elective and statutory officer compensation
• Public hearing to consider executive municipal officer compensation increases

The Council approved a consent agenda including a $580,000 contract for pedestrian bridges on the Rail Trail and software contracts for housing and learning systems. During a work session, staff presented the FY25 budget with increased pay for frontline employees and discussed water rate options, leaning toward a 4.5% rate increase and charging city departments for water usage. The Council also reviewed the Sundance Film Festival's $132 million economic impact and discussed future management plans for Bonanza Flat parking and trails.

• Approved $580,000 contract for two Rail Trail pedestrian bridges (5-0)
• Approved $148,700 software contract for affordable housing services (5-0)
• Approved $126,442.50 contract for learning management software (5-0)
• Approved May 16, 2024 meeting minutes (5-0)
• Agreed to hold public hearings on officer compensation on June 20
• Discussed but did not vote on water rate increases or department charges
• Discussed but did not vote on Bonanza Flat parking management options

City Council

The Park City Council will hold a special work session on June 5, 2024. The primary item for discussion is the Bonanza Park Project.

• Bonanza Park Project discussion

The City Council held a work session to discuss development preferences for the Bonanza Park project. No formal votes were taken; the session focused on parking configurations, the Kimball Art Center's integration, and housing affordability targets.

Appeal Panel

The Appeal Panel will conduct a public hearing and take action regarding an appeal of a Planning Commission decision from April 10, 2024. The matter involves a proposed plat amendment to remove a note from the 844 Empire Avenue amended plat to grant property owners access from Crescent Tram Road.

• Appeal of final action regarding 844 Empire Avenue (PL-24-06100)
• Proposed plat amendment to remove Plat Note 3 at 844 Empire Avenue
• Request for property access from Crescent Tram Road

The Appeals Panel voted 2-1 to grant an appeal overturning the Planning Commission's denial of a plat amendment for 844 Empire Avenue. The decision allows the property owner to access their property via Crescent Tram Road instead of Empire Avenue or 9th Street. Panel members cited changed conditions in the 9th Street right-of-way and the need for off-street parking as grounds for the decision.

• Approved Appeal Panel minutes from April 30, 2024 (unanimous)
• Approved Appeal Panel minutes from May 6, 2024 (unanimous)
• Approved Appeal Panel minutes from May 20, 2024 (unanimous)
• Granted appeal for 844 Empire Avenue plat amendment (2-1 vote)
• Directed staff to prepare Final Action Letter reflecting panel findings

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will conduct public hearings regarding several residential development and modification requests. These items include new single-family dwellings, garage additions, and pool relocations.

• 310 McHenry Avenue: Demolition of non-historic structure and construction of a new single-family dwelling
• 1200 Little Kate Road: Relocation of existing swimming pools at the MARC
• 1126 Woodside Avenue: Construction of a new single-family dwelling
• 7979 Roamer Court: Construction of two retaining walls greater than six feet
• 317 Ontario Avenue: Rear garage addition to a significant historic structure

City Council

The Council will consider ordinances regarding residential lot sizes and temporary structures in historic districts. Discussion topics include a water fee study, e-bike use, and the 2024 Kimball Arts Festival supplemental plan.

• Fiber conduit installation agreement with Black & McDonald L.L.C. not to exceed $222,789.00
• Three-year drone show agreement with Skyworx Drone Shows, LLC up to $45,000 annually
• Water system electrical services contracts totaling $582,400
• Ordinance 2024-10 regarding residential maximum lot size in Recreation Commercial Zoning
• Ordinance 2024-11 regarding temporary structures in historic districts

The Park City Council approved the 2024 Kimball Arts Festival supplemental plan and Level Five special event permit, adopted Ordinance No. 2024-10 expanding maximum residential lot size in the Recreation Commercial Zoning District, and approved Ordinance No. 2024-11 setting standards for temporary structures in historic districts (with one nay vote). The Council also approved the consent agenda, including a $222,789 fiber conduit contract, a drone show agreement up to $135,000, and water system electrical contracts totaling $582,400. In work sessions, the Council discussed public service contract recommendations and water rate options, with a majority supporting Option Three (4.5% rate increases for four years) and further discussion scheduled for June. The Council also discussed e-bike regulations, with a majority supporting a 15 mph speed limit on multi-use pathways and preliminary enhancements to the Rail Trail and Wag'on Trail.

• Approved 2024 Kimball Arts Festival Supplemental Plan and Level Five Special Event Permit (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 2024-10 amending Land Management Code residential maximum lot size for Recreation Commercial Zoning District (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 2024-11 enacting standards for temporary structures in historic districts (4-1, Rubell nay)
• Approved consent agenda: fiber conduit contract with Black & McDonald up to $222,789; drone show agreement with Skyworx up to $135,000; water system electrical contracts with Skyline Electric up to $218,400 and Total Power & Controls up to $364,000; Resolution 09-2024 proclaiming June 5, 2024 as Arbor Day (5-0)
• Approved City Council meeting minutes from April 25 and May 2, 2024 (5-0)
• Motion to approve Ordinance No. 2024-11 with amendment to permit yurts died for lack of a second
• Consensus to pursue Option Three for water rates (4.5% increase for four years, then 3%) with further discussion on June 6 and 20
• Consensus to support 15 mph speed limit on multi-use pathways and preliminary enhancements to Rail Trail and Wag'on Trail

Planning Commission

The commission will hold public hearings regarding several land use amendments and a conditional use permit. Discussions include a new passenger tramway at 2250 Deer Valley Drive South and the draft Bonanza Park Small Area Plan.

• 176 Main Street: Plat amendment to create one lot
• 1061 and 1063 Lowell Avenue: Condominium plat amendment for two duplexes
• 2250 Deer Valley Drive South: Conditional Use Permit for a new passenger tramway, ski runs, and buildings
• Bonanza Park Small Area Plan: Presentation of draft vision and project goals

The Commission approved a conditional use permit for a new ski lift and beginner runs at Deer Valley and a condominium plat amendment for two duplexes on Lowell Avenue. A plat amendment for 176 Main Street and the Bonanza Park Small Area Plan were continued to future meetings.

• Approved Conditional Use Permit for Deer Valley Lift 7, including 4.62 miles of new ski runs and a bottom terminal (Unanimous)
• Approved Condominium Plat Amendment for 1061 and 1063 Lowell Avenue to create four condo units (Unanimous)
• Continued 176 Main Street Plat Amendment until July 10, 2024 (Unanimous)
• Continued Bonanza Park Small Area Plan and public hearing until June 12, 2024 (Unanimous)
• Approved Planning Commission Meeting Minutes from April 24, 2024 (Unanimous)

General

The Park City Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing and take action on an appeal of the Planning Director's denial of a Historic District Design Review Modification for relocating a hot tub and adding new stairs at 341 Ontario Avenue. The property is a significant historic site on a steep slope in the Historic Residential-1 zoning district. The meeting also includes routine items like approving the previous meeting's minutes.

• Appeal of denial for hot tub relocation and new stairs at 341 Ontario Avenue (PL-24-06091)
• Public hearing and action on the appeal
• Approval of April 16, 2024 meeting minutes

The Board of Adjustment upheld the Planning Director's denial of a design review modification for a hot tub and stairs. The board found the proposal failed to comply with historic district regulations and previous conditions requiring the site be returned to its original grade.

• Denied appeal of Planning Director's decision regarding 341 Ontario Avenue (unanimous)
• Approved meeting minutes from April 16, 2024 (unanimous)

Appeal Panel

The Park City Appeal Panel will review an appeal of the Planning Commission's denial of a plat amendment for 844 Empire Avenue. The request seeks to remove a plat note for a historic structure in the Historic Residential - 1 Zoning District. The panel will hold a public hearing and take action on this item.

• Appeal of 844 Empire Avenue Plat Amendment (PL-24-06100)
• Approval of April 30, 2024 meeting minutes
• Approval of May 6, 2024 meeting minutes

The Park City Appeal Panel continued the hearing on an appeal regarding a plat amendment at 844 Empire Avenue to June 3, 2024. The continuation was recommended by staff due to internal miscommunications that left the applicant's representatives unaware of the meeting. The Panel also voted to defer approval of previous meeting minutes until the next session.

• Continued approval of April 30 and May 6 meeting minutes to next meeting (unanimous)
• Continued appeal of 844 Empire Avenue plat amendment to June 3, 2024 (unanimous)
• Adjourned meeting at 5:20 p.m. (unanimous)

City Council

The Council will review several items including a new Trails Master Plan and an ordinance regarding public transit amenities in setbacks. The agenda also includes multiple contract authorizations for road maintenance, excavation services, and pool replacements.

• Pavement management bids totaling $1,451,440.76
• Excavation and water system repair contracts up to $2,100,000
• Fee waiver request for Holiday Village/Park Avenue project up to $800,000
• PC MARC Pools construction document amendment up to $426,500
• Environmental remediation and soil excavation contracts up to $689,675

The Council adopted the 2024 Trails Master Plan and approved an $800,000 fee waiver for Phase 1 of the Holiday Village/Park Avenue affordable housing project. Other actions included authorizing contracts for PC MARC pool design and soil remediation at the Gordo property.

• Approved 2024 Trails Master Plan (5-0)
• Approved $800,000 fee waiver for Holiday Village/Park Avenue affordable housing (5-0)
• Approved $426,500 contract amendment for PC MARC pool construction documents (5-0)
• Approved $689,675 for soil remediation at Gordo property (5-0)
• Approved $2.1M for excavation and water system repair contracts (5-0)
• Approved $1.45M in pavement management bids (5-0)
• Approved Resolution 06-2024 proclaiming May as Wildfire Awareness Month (5-0)
• Reappointed Emma Zevallos to the Police Complaint Review Committee (5-0)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will conduct public hearings regarding a proposed shade structure at 2500 Wyatt Earp Way and a historic structure addition at 71 Daly Avenue. Both items are scheduled for action following the hearings.

• Shade structure installation at 2500 Wyatt Earp Way
• Historic District Review for an addition at 71 Daly Avenue

The Planning Director approved a modification to install a shade structure at Prospector Park and granted a Historic District Review for a rear addition to a home at 71 Daly Avenue.

• Approved shade structure modification at 2500 Wyatt Earp Way (Prospector Park)
• Approved Historic District Review for rear addition at 71 Daly Avenue

Planning Commission

The Commission will hold a public hearing regarding a proposed passenger tramway and new beginner ski runs, which is scheduled to continue on May 22. Other items include actions on a private recreation facility and pool expansions at the MARC. The meeting also includes discussions on the Trails Master Plan and radon regulation amendments.

• Proposed tramway and 4.62 miles of new beginner ski runs at 2250 Deer Valley Drive South
• Final action on a private recreation facility at 1115 Aerie Drive
• Proposal to relocate and expand swimming pools at the MARC (1200 Little Kate Road)
• Work session regarding the updated Park City Trails Master Plan
• Discussion of land management code amendments for radon regulations

The Planning Commission unanimously ratified a Conditional Use Permit for a private sports court at 1115 Aerie Drive, limiting its size to 2,085 square feet. They also unanimously approved a Conditional Use Permit to relocate and expand swimming pools at the MARC, waiving a variance requirement for setback compliance. The public hearing for the Deer Valley ski lift Conditional Use Permit was continued to May 22, 2024, at the applicant's request.

• Continued Deer Valley ski lift CUP hearing to May 22, 2024 (unanimous)
• Ratified amended Final Action Letter approving 1115 Aerie Drive sports court CUP (unanimous)
• Approved 1200 Little Kate Road MARC pool relocation CUP, omitting variance condition (unanimous)
• Discussed Trails Master Plan updates (no vote taken)
• Discussed proposed Land Management Code amendments for radon mitigation (no vote taken)

Appeal Panel

The Appeal Panel will review an appeal regarding a Planning Commission decision from March 13, 2024. The matter involves amending the Smith Subdivision to shift building pads out of wetlands and amend a driveway easement.

• Appeal of 2685 Meadow Creek Drive final action
• Smith Subdivision Parcel B Amended Plat (PL-24-06003)
• Amendment to shift building pads out of the Sensitive Land Overlay
• Amendment to driveway easement within the Estate Zoning District

The Appeal Panel unanimously denied an appeal regarding the Smith Subdivision First Amended Plat. The panel affirmed the Planning Commission's decision to shift building pads and a driveway easement to comply with updated wetland determinations.

• Denied appeal of 2685 Meadow Creek Drive Final Action (3-0)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department is conducting a public hearing regarding 71 Daly Avenue. The applicant seeks approval to construct an addition to the rear of a historic structure within the HR-1 zoning district.

• Historic District Review for 71 Daly Avenue (PL-22-05309)
• Proposed construction of an addition to the rear of a historic structure

At a May 2, 2024 administrative action meeting, the Park City Planning Department reviewed a request for Historic District Review approval to build a rear addition to a historic structure at 71 Daly Avenue in the HR-1 zoning district. After a public hearing, Planning Director Rebecca Ward continued the item to Thursday, May 9, 2024 at 12 PM so that Senior Historic Preservation Planner Caitlyn Tubbs could clarify setback information; the staff report lacked updated front and rear setback details that must be verified before final action. No approval or denial was made. Neighbors raised concerns about building height, light, and the addition's use, and one requested an extension.

• Continued Historic District Review for 71 Daly Avenue to May 9, 2024 at 12 PM
• Closed the public hearing on 71 Daly Avenue; comments may be submitted online
• No approval or denial issued; setback information must be verified before final action

City Council

The Council will consider a tentative fiscal year 2025 budget with no property tax increase. The meeting also includes discussions on the city's General Plan update and e-bike survey results. Staff will provide updates on the Main Street water line replacement and Bonanza Park projects.

• Tentative FY 2025 budget at a no tax increase rate
• $408,760 agreement with Design Workshop, Inc. for General Plan updates
• $350,000 transit design services contract with WSP USA Inc.
• Sale of an affordable rental unit at 1800 Homestake Road
• Discussion of a loan pool for capital expenses in affordable HOAs

The Park City Council adopted the tentative budget for Fiscal Year 2025, authorizing a property tax rate with no increase and setting a final adoption date for June 20, 2024. The Council also approved a $408,760 contract with Design Workshop to update the General Plan, including a $19,200 survey limited to Park City residents. Additionally, the Housing Authority approved the purchase and resale of an affordable housing unit at 1800 Homestake Road for $374,841.

• Approved tentative FY25 budget with no tax increase (6-0)
• Approved $408,760 General Plan update contract with Design Workshop (4-1)
• Approved $19,200 survey for General Plan using utility database (4-1)
• Approved Resolution 04-2024 proclaiming June 2024 as Pride Month (5-0)
• Approved Resolution 05-2024 proclaiming May 2024 as Historic Preservation Month (5-0)
• Approved WSP USA Inc. transit design contract not to exceed $350,000 (5-0)
• Approved purchase and sale of affordable unit at 1800 Homestake Road for $374,841 (5-0)
• Discussed e-bike survey results; item tabled for further discussion

Historic Preservation Board

The Board will conduct work sessions to review proposed standards for material documentation, maintenance, and storage when historic structures are lifted or deconstructed. They will also discuss a proposal to relocate and reconstruct a significant historic structure in the HR-1 zoning district.

• Proposed standards for material documentation, maintenance, and storage during structure lifting (PL-24-06003)
• Proposal to relocate and reconstruct a historic structure at 81 Daly Avenue (PL-23-05683)
• Approval of April 3, 2024 meeting minutes

The Board approved the April 3, 2024 meeting minutes. A work session regarding the relocation and reconstruction of a historic structure at 81 Daly Avenue was continued to a date uncertain for further research. The Board also discussed proposed standards for the lifting and panelization of historic structures.

• Approved April 3, 2024 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Continued work session for 81 Daly Avenue relocation and reconstruction to a date uncertain (unanimous)

Appeal Panel

The Appeal Panel will hold a public hearing to review an appeal of the Planning Commission's final action regarding 220 King Road. The matter involves proposed plans to demolish two dwellings to build a new single-family home, accessory buildings, and an outdoor pool within the Sweeney Master Planned Development.

• Appeal of 220 King Road demolition and construction
• PL-22-05318: Conditional Use Permit for dwelling
• PL-22-05319: Plat Amendment
• PL-23-05523: Conditional Use Permit for pool
• PL-23-05571: Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit

The Appeal Panel denied a motion to dismiss for lack of standing and affirmed the Planning Commission's approval of several conditional use permits. However, the Panel remanded the plat amendment to the Planning Commission to ensure a formal sensitive lands determination is made regarding an accessory structure.

• Denied motion to dismiss for lack of standing
• Affirmed Planning Commission approval of Conditional Use Permit for single-family dwelling
• Affirmed Planning Commission approval of Conditional Use Permit for outdoor pool
• Affirmed Planning Commission approval of Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit
• Remanded plat amendment to Planning Commission for Sensitive Land Overlay determination (2-1)

City Council

The Council will review the FY25 Operating Budget overview and several construction and service agreements. Discussion items include dining deck leases, transportation project funding, and the 2024 Park Silly Market Supplemental Plan.

• $548,793 construction agreement for 19 bus stop improvements
• $762,945 Homestake Storm Drain Improvement Project agreement
• $188,549.15 Ability Way Roadway Improvements design services agreement
• $200,000 total for four invasive species mitigation agreements
• 2024 Dining Deck Leases and fee waiver discussion

The Park City Council approved the 2024 dining deck leases and waived lease fees based on a public benefit analysis, removing the meal service requirement for one year and requiring staff to return if a 13th deck applies. Council also approved the consent agenda, including a 10-year sponsorship with USSS and construction agreements for bus stops and storm drain work. In a work session, the Council discussed the FY25 budget and transportation projects, agreeing to budget placeholders of $12 million for Lower Park Avenue and $18.5 million for Snow Creek Crossing without spending authorization, and supported a traffic study for Snow Creek. No final decisions were made on the FY25 budget or transportation project funding.

• Approved 2024 dining deck leases and waived lease fees (3-0, two excused)
• Removed dining deck meal service requirement for one year (3-0)
• Approved consent agenda: USSS sponsorship, bus stop construction, storm drain, design services, invasive species contracts (3-0)
• Approved April 4, 2024 meeting minutes (3-0)
• Approved 2024 Park Silly Market Supplemental Plan (3-0)
• Agreed to budget placeholders of $12M for Lower Park Avenue and $18.5M for Snow Creek Crossing, no spending authorization (3-0)
• Supported traffic study for Snow Creek Crossing area (3-0)

Planning Commission

The commission will hold public hearings on several development permits, including a new passenger tramway at 2250 Deer Valley Drive South. They will also review proposed changes to the Land Management Code regarding lot sizes and steep slope regulations.

• New passenger tramway and 4.62 miles of beginner runs at 2250 Deer Valley Drive South
• Proposed maximum lot size in the Recreation Commercial Zoning District
• Construction of an outdoor swimming pool at 11343 Snow Top Road
• Expansion of 29 parking spaces at 1300 Snow Creek Drive
• New maintenance building and parking area at 2000 Meadows Drive

The Planning Commission approved a Conditional Use Permit and Master Planned Development modification for a new maintenance building and parking area at Park Meadows Golf Course. The Commission also approved a private swimming pool at 11343 Snow Top Road and forwarded a recommendation to the City Council to establish maximum lot sizes in the Recreation Commercial Zoning District. The application for a new ski lift at Deer Valley Resort was continued to May 8, 2024, pending updated wildlife and open space management plans.

• Approved CUP and MPD modification for Park Meadows Golf Course maintenance building (unanimous)
• Approved CUP for private swimming pool at 11343 Snow Top Road (unanimous)
• Forwarded positive recommendation for Maximum Lot Size amendments in RC Zoning District to City Council (unanimous)
• Continued Deer Valley Lift 7 CUP application to May 8, 2024 (unanimous)
• Approved CUP for sports court at 1115 Aerie Drive, subject to ratification on May 8 (unanimous, Van Dine absent)
• Determined Snow Creek Drive parking modification is a Minor Modification (consensus)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department will hold public hearings regarding several land use applications. The agenda includes requests to extend previous approvals on Lowell Avenue and Ontario Avenue, as well as a permit for a retaining wall on Rothwell Road.

• Extension of approval for a duplex at 1061 Lowell Avenue
• Extension of an approved plat amendment for 402 and 410 Ontario Avenue
• Permit request for a retaining wall over six feet at 1294 Rothwell Road

The Planning Director approved extension requests for a duplex at 1061 Lowell Avenue and a plat amendment at 402 and 410 Ontario Avenue, allowing previously approved plans to proceed without changes. The Director also approved an administrative conditional use permit for a retaining wall at 1294 Rothwell Road, subject to conditions regarding water line safety, parking limits, and wall materials. No public input was recorded during the hearings for any of the three items.

• Approved extension of approval for duplex at 1061 Lowell Avenue
• Approved extension of approval for plat amendment at 402 and 410 Ontario Avenue
• Approved administrative conditional use permit for retaining wall at 1294 Rothwell Road
• Required updated water and storm drain plans for 1294 Rothwell Road before building permit
• Limited construction vehicle parking in hammerhead area at 1294 Rothwell Road

Board of Adjustment

The Board will consider an appeal regarding a denied historic district review modification at 1049 Lowell Avenue. Additionally, the Board will take action on a requested variance for tandem parking configuration at 317 Ontario Avenue.

• Appeal of Planning Director's denial for roof modification at 1049 Lowell Avenue
• Variance request regarding tandem parking configuration at 317 Ontario Avenue

The Board of Adjustment unanimously denied an appeal by Magleby Construction regarding a non-compliant roof modification at 1049 Lowell Avenue, upholding the Planning Director's decision. The Board also unanimously denied a variance request for tandem parking at 317 Ontario Avenue, citing public safety hazards and lack of special circumstances.

• Approved minutes from March 19, 2024 (unanimous)
• Denied appeal for roof modification at 1049 Lowell Avenue (unanimous)
• Denied variance for tandem parking at 317 Ontario Avenue (unanimous)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will hold a public hearing regarding two property applications. The first involves modifying an approved landscaping plan to include a swimming pool and mechanical equipment at 327 McHenry Avenue. The second concerns a permit for a retaining wall over six feet at 1294 Rothwell Road.

• Modification of Historic District Design Review for 327 McHenry Avenue
• Permit for a retaining wall over six feet at 1294 Rothwell Road

The Planning Director approved a 1,600-square-foot patio for a swimming pool and kitchen at 327 McHenry Avenue. A proposed 240-square-foot rear patio and associated retaining walls were denied for failing to meet historic district design guidelines regarding topography and grading.

• Approved 1,600-square-foot patio for swimming pool, kitchen, and mechanical equipment at 327 McHenry Avenue
• Denied 240-square-foot rear patio and associated retaining walls at 327 McHenry Avenue
• Continued Administrative Conditional Use Permit for 1294 Rothwell Road to April 18, 2024

City Council

The Council will review a preview of the FY25 Capital Budget and discuss the proposed FY25 Fee Schedule. The Park City Housing Authority will consider purchasing property at 1800 Homestake Road, #364-U for affordable housing use.

• $488,051.87 construction agreement for two pedestrian bridges on the Rail Trail
• FY25 Capital Budget preview
• Proposed FY25 Fee Schedule
• Property purchase at 1800 Homestake Road, #364-U for affordable housing
• SR-248 Transportation Visioning study session

The Park City Council directed staff to move forward with Path A for the SR-248 corridor, an alternatives analysis combined with an FTA-compliant NEPA process to pursue federal funding. The Council also approved the consent agenda, including a $488,051.87 construction agreement for two pedestrian bridges on the Rail Trail, and approved minutes from March 14 and 22, 2024. The Park City Housing Authority continued to a date uncertain the purchase of 1800 Homestake Road, #364-U for affordable housing. The FY25 capital budget and fee schedule were discussed with no final decisions.

• Directed staff to proceed with Path A (transit corridor study with FTA-compliant NEPA process) for SR-248 (no vote recorded)
• Approved consent agenda including $488,051.87 construction agreement with Trapp Construction LLC for two Rail Trail pedestrian bridges (4-0, Rubell excused)
• Approved City Council meeting minutes from March 14 and 22, 2024 (4-0, Rubell excused)
• Continued to a date uncertain the purchase of 1800 Homestake Road, #364-U for affordable housing (4-0, Rubell excused)
• Closed meeting to discuss property at 3:00 p.m. (3-0, Dickey and Rubell excused)
• Adjourned from closed meeting at 3:55 p.m. (4-0, Rubell excused)
• Discussed FY25 capital budget preview and proposed FY25 fee schedule (no decisions)
• Received presentation on Rocky Mountain Power Park City to Judge wildfire mitigation project (no decision)

Planning Commission

The Commission will consider several land use items, including a new passenger tramway and beginner ski runs at 2250 Deer Valley Drive South. Other items include a nightly rental proposal, plat amendments, and updates to the Land Management Code regarding public transit amenities.

• 2250 Deer Valley Drive South: Conditional Use Permit for a new passenger tramway, beginner ski runs, and storage buildings
• 85 King Road: Conditional Use Permit for a nightly rental within an existing single-family dwelling
• 2346 Park Avenue: Review of an updated parking demand study for the Park City Peaks Hotel
• Land Management Code Amendments: Defining public transit amenity areas and allowed uses
• 1850 Sidewinder Drive: Plat amendment to allow combining units at the Park City Surgical and Medical Plaza

The Commission approved a nightly rental permit for 85 King Road and plat amendments for 1850 Sidewinder Drive and 7008 Silver Lake Drive. It also ratified the denial of a plat amendment for 844 Empire Avenue and recommended transit code changes to the City Council.

• Approved nightly rental CUP for 85 King Road (unanimous)
• Approved plat amendment to combine office units at 1850 Sidewinder Drive (unanimous)
• Approved plat amendment for 7008 Silver Lake Drive to reflect as-built conditions and relocate ski easement (unanimous)
• Ratified denial of plat amendment for 844 Empire Avenue (unanimous)
• Approved Peaks Hotel CUP provided a parking management plan is submitted within six months (unanimous)
• Forwarded positive recommendation for public transit amenity code amendments to City Council (unanimous)
• Continued 1115 Aerie Drive CUP to April 24, 2024 (unanimous)
• Continued 2250 Deer Valley Drive South CUP to April 24, 2024 (unanimous)

City Council

The Council will discuss a potential City Hall remodel and microtransit options. They are also considering resolutions for International Dark Sky Week and the Zero Food Waste 2030 Compact. Additionally, the Housing Authority will review affordable housing mitigation plans and requirement waivers.

• $295,209.61 construction agreement to improve Meadows Drive and McLeod Creek Trailheads
• Resolution adopting APWA Manual of Standard Specifications and 2024 Supplemental Standard Plans
• Waiver of Park Meadows Country Club affordable housing requirement
• Affordable Housing Mitigation Plan proposed by Yarrow Hotel Owners, LLC

At its April 4, 2024 meeting, the Park City Council agreed to end the microtransit service in its current form, with staff directed to develop fixed-route options and work with local transportation companies. The Council also approved Resolution 02-2024 adopting APWA standard specifications and plans, approved a $295,209.61 construction agreement for the Meadows Drive and McLeod Creek trailheads, and approved Resolution 01-2024 recognizing International Dark Sky Week and Resolution 03-2024 recognizing the Zero Food Waste 2030 Compact. In its Housing Authority session, the board waived the Park Meadows Country Club affordable housing requirement and continued the Yarrow Hotel affordable housing mitigation plan to a date uncertain. The Council also gave direction on a potential City Hall remodel, including adding a gender-neutral restroom on the third floor and an ADA ramp in the Council Chambers, while holding off on other remodel plans.

• Agreed to end microtransit in its current form; staff to develop fixed-route options and work with local transportation companies
• Approved Resolution 02-2024 adopting APWA standard specifications and plans (4-0, Dickey excused)
• Approved $295,209.61 construction agreement with Empire Excavation & Development for Meadows Drive and McLeod Creek trailhead improvements (4-0, Dickey excused)
• Approved Resolution 01-2024 recognizing International Dark Sky Week (4-0, Dickey excused)
• Approved Resolution 03-2024 recognizing the Zero Food Waste 2030 Compact (4-0, Dickey excused)
• Approved minutes from the March 7, 2024 City Council meeting (4-0, Dickey excused)
• Waived Park Meadows Country Club affordable housing requirement for maintenance building expansion (4-0, Dickey excused)
• Continued Yarrow Hotel affordable housing mitigation plan to a date uncertain (4-0, Dickey excused)

Historic Preservation Board

The Board will consider a request to remove a second story rear deck at 2465 Doc Holiday Drive. Additionally, the Board will hold a work session regarding Land Management Code amendments for paint/stain opacity and draft illustrations.

• Material deconstruction of a second story deck at 2465 Doc Holiday Drive
• Land Management Code Amendment: Materials, Paint and Stain Opacity (PL-24-06041)
• Land Management Code Amendment: Historic District Regulations Illustrations (PL-24-06002)

The Historic Preservation Board voted unanimously to deny a Material Deconstruction request at 2465 Doc Holiday Drive and require the applicant to reconstruct the removed second-story rear deck. The board also approved the March 6, 2024 minutes and held two work sessions on Land Management Code amendments regarding materials, paint opacity, and historic district regulation illustrations. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Denied Material Deconstruction request at 2465 Doc Holiday Drive; applicant must reconstruct second-story rear deck (unanimous)
• Approved March 6, 2024 Historic Preservation Board meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Held work session on materials, paint, and stain opacity in Historic Districts; no decision made
• Held work session on Historic District regulation illustrations; no decision made
• Adjourned meeting (unanimous)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department will hold a public hearing to review several land use applications. Proposed items include a final subdivision plat for 47 lots, two 5-mile trail extensions, and various residential design modifications.

• Final subdivision plat for 47 lots at approximately 2871 Bailey Court
• Two 5-mile trail extensions for the Silver Queen and Loose Moose trails
• Design review for a 147 square foot addition at 516 Marsac Avenue
• Permit for retaining walls exceeding six feet at 4807 Legacy Court
• Landscaping modification including a pool at 327 McHenry Avenue

The Planning Director approved the final subdivision plat for Park City Heights Phase 5, which includes 47 lots and seven deed-restricted affordable units. Two administrative conditional use permits for new trail extensions at Park City Mountain Resort were also approved. Several residential design reviews and retaining wall permits were approved with specific conditions, while one landscaping modification request was continued to a later date.

• Approved Historic District Design Review for 516 Marsac Avenue addition
• Approved Conditional Use Permit for two 5-mile trail extensions at PCMR
• Approved Final Subdivision Plat for Park City Heights Phase 5 (47 lots)
• Approved Conditional Use Permit for retaining walls at 4807 Legacy Court
• Continued Historic District Design Review modification for 327 McHenry Avenue to April 11
• Approved Conditional Use Permit for retaining wall replacement at 626 Sunnyside Drive

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold public hearings on several land management code amendments and development applications. Items include regulations for temporary structures in historic districts and new maximum lot size limits. The commission will also consider a guest house permit and a plat amendment.

• Development agreement for 317 affordable units at 2200 Monitor Drive (HOPA)
• Amendments to Historic District Regulations regarding temporary structures
• Conditional Use Permit for a 773-square-foot guest house at 4807 Legacy Court
• Plat amendment for 340 Rossie Hill Drive to create one lot and two substandard lots
• Amendments to establish maximum lot sizes in residential and commercial zones

The Commission ratified the development agreement for the HOPA affordable housing project and approved a guest house permit at 4807 Legacy Court. It also approved a plat amendment for 340 Rossie Hill Drive and recommended new design standards for temporary structures in historic districts.

• Ratified HOPA Affordable Master Planned Development Agreement (Unanimous)
• Approved Conditional Use Permit for 773 sq ft guest house at 4807 Legacy Court (Unanimous)
• Approved Plat Amendment for 340 Rossie Hill Drive (5-1)
• Recommended standards for temporary structures in historic districts to City Council (4-2)
• Approved February 28, 2024 meeting minutes (Unanimous)
• Continued maximum lot size amendments for RC zone to April 24, 2024 (Unanimous)

City Council

The Park City and Summit County Councils are holding a special joint meeting to receive several updates. Discussion items include presentations on food waste, Olympic updates, regional transportation, and studies regarding park-and-ride and Kimball Junction.

• Zero Food Waste Compact presentation
• Olympics update
• Regional Transportation Convening update
• Summit County Park & Ride Study update
• Kimball Junction EIS update

The joint meeting consisted of presentations and discussions regarding food waste diversion, the 2034 Olympics bid, and regional transportation studies. No formal votes were taken, though the City Council requested a draft letter of support for the Kimball Junction EIS project for review.

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will hold a public hearing regarding historic district design reviews. The agenda includes proposals for two new single family dwellings and one modification to an existing landscaping plan.

• New single family dwelling at 560 Park Avenue (PL-23-05789)
• New single family dwelling at 554 Park Avenue (PL-23-05788)
• Landscaping plan modification including a swimming pool and retaining walls at 327 McHenry Avenue (PL-23-05981)

At a March 21, 2024 administrative hearing, Planning Director Rebecca Ward approved Historic District Design Review applications for new single-family homes at 560 Park Avenue and 554 Park Avenue, both vacant lots in the Historic Residential-1 zone. Each approval came with findings that the proposals meet Land Management Code standards and with conditions of approval. A third item, a modification for a swimming pool and landscaping at 327 McHenry Avenue, was continued to March 28, 2024, after the director said more information was needed and the applicant was not present. No members of the public spoke at any of the three public hearings.

• Approved Historic District Design Review for a new single-family home at 560 Park Avenue (Planning Director)
• Approved Historic District Design Review for a new single-family home at 554 Park Avenue (Planning Director)
• Continued the 327 McHenry Avenue pool and landscaping modification to March 28, 2024

Board of Adjustment

The Board will hold a public hearing and take action regarding a parking variance at 317 Ontario Avenue. Additionally, the Board will consider a continued discussion regarding a structure setback at 844 Empire Avenue.

• Variance request for 317 Ontario Avenue regarding tandem parking requirements
• Continuation of variance request for 844 Empire Avenue regarding front yard setbacks

The Board of Adjustment denied a request to waive tandem parking requirements and reduce the minimum garage depth for a property at 317 Ontario Avenue. The Board also approved a continuance for a variance request at 844 Empire Avenue.

• Denied tandem parking variance at 317 Ontario Avenue (Unanimous)
• Approved continuance for 844 Empire Avenue variance request (Unanimous)
• Approved January 9, 2024 meeting minutes (3-0, 1 abstention)

City Council

The Council will discuss fee recommendations for recreation, ice, and golf. Members will also consider negotiating a pre-development agreement with Servitas regarding the Mine Bench Lot. Additionally, the Council may vote on an ordinance to reallocate forestry authority from the Forestry Board to the Forestry Manager.

• Negotiation of a pre-development agreement with Servitas for the Mine Bench Lot
• Agreement with MODSTREET, Inc. not to exceed $484,250 for new bus shelters
• Ordinance 2024-06 to remove the Forestry Board and reallocate authority to the Forestry Manager
• Discussion of recreation, ice, and golf fee recommendations
• Review of the PCMC Needs-Based Childcare Scholarship Program

The City Council authorized a $484,250 agreement for new bus shelters and passed an ordinance reallocating Forestry Board authority to the Forestry Manager. The Council declined to move forward with a pre-development agreement for housing at the Mine Bench site. They also agreed to pursue a Request for Statement of Qualifications (RSOQ) for the Bonanza 5-acre site.

• Approved $484,250 design agreement with MODSTREET, Inc. for bus shelters
• Approved Ordinance 2024-06 to remove Forestry Board and reallocate authority to Forestry Manager
• Declined negotiation of pre-development agreement with Servitas for Mine Bench housing
• Approved Option Three (RSOQ) to seek a development partner for Bonanza 5-acre site
• Approved City Council meeting minutes from March 1, 2024

Planning Commission

The Commission will consider several plat amendments for properties on Royal Street, Empire Avenue, and Meadow Creek Drive. The meeting also includes a work session to prioritize Land Management Code amendments for 2024.

• 8200 Royal Street: Condominium Plat Amendment for a 192-square-foot addition (PL-24-06046)
• 844 Empire Avenue: Plat Amendment to accommodate access for a new detached garage (PL-24-06049)
• 2685 Meadow Creek Drive: Plat Amendment regarding building pads and driveway easements (PL-24-06003)
• 10206 Twisted Branch Road: Subdivision and Conditional Use Permit for a private restaurant (PL-23-05973, PL-23-05823) - both continued to date uncertain
• Land Management Code Amendments review and prioritization

The Planning Commission approved a 192-square-foot addition to Unit 35 at 8200 Royal Street and approved a plat amendment at 2685 Meadow Creek Drive to move building pads out of wetlands. The Commission denied a plat amendment at 844 Empire Avenue to remove Plat Note 3 for a detached garage, voting 4-2, and continued that item to April 10, 2024 for findings. Two subdivision and conditional use permit items for 10206 Twisted Branch Road were continued to a date uncertain. A work session on Land Management Code amendments was held with no decisions.

• Approved 8200 Royal Street Unit 35 plat amendment for a 192-square-foot addition (unanimous)
• Denied 844 Empire Avenue plat amendment to remove Plat Note 3 (4-2)
• Continued 844 Empire Avenue to April 10, 2024 for findings supporting denial (unanimous)
• Approved 2685 Meadow Creek Drive plat amendment to shift building pads out of wetlands and amend driveway easement (unanimous)
• Continued 10206 Twisted Branch Road subdivision to a date uncertain (unanimous)
• Continued 10206 Twisted Branch Road conditional use permit to a date uncertain (unanimous)
• Approved February 14, 2024 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved February 21, 2024 meeting minutes (unanimous)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department will hold a public hearing to review several development requests within the Historic District. The agenda includes proposals for a new dwelling, a roof modification, and an extension of approval for an addition to a historic structure.

• New single-family dwelling at 243 Woodside Avenue
• Roof modification at 1049 Woodside Avenue
• Extension of approval for an addition at 316 Woodside Avenue

The Planning Director approved an extension for a historic structure addition and a design review for a new home. A request to modify a roof on a non-historic structure was denied for failing to meet historic district design guidelines.

• Approved extension of approval for addition at 316 Woodside Avenue
• Approved Historic District Design Review for new home at 243 Woodside Avenue
• Denied Modification to Historic District Design Review for roof at 1049 Lowell Avenue

City Council

The City Council will review several infrastructure projects, including a water line replacement on Main Street and pathway design work. The agenda also includes a public hearing regarding an annexation petition for property at 2409 Iron Canyon Drive.

• Main Street Water Line Replacement Phase 1 construction agreement with Silver Spur Construction up to $2,194,350
• Annexation petition for 0.94 acres at 2409 Iron Canyon Drive to create three single-family lots
• Design professional services agreement with Kimley-Horn Associates up to $161,707 for Thaynes & Three Kings Drive Pathway Phase 1
• Design professional services agreement with Contech Engineered Solutions LLC for two Rail Trail pedestrian bridges for $173,100.00

The Council authorized a construction agreement for the Main Street Water Line Replacement Phase 1 and approved a design agreement for the Thaynes & Three Kings Drive Pathway. The Council also accepted an annexation petition for 0.94 acres in the Thaynes Canyon neighborhood.

• Approved $2,194,350 contract with Silver Spur Construction for Main Street Water Line Replacement Phase 1
• Approved $161,707 design agreement with Kimley-Horn Associates for Thaynes & Three Kings Drive Pathway Phase 1
• Accepted annexation petition for 0.94 acres at 2409 Iron Canyon Drive (3-2)
• Approved $173,100 agreement with Contech Engineered Solutions LLC for two Rail Trail pedestrian bridges
• Approved February 15, 2024 meeting minutes as amended
• Decided to waive $10,000 City service fee for Kimball Art Center and pay KAC $2,000 for one year

Historic Preservation Board

The board will hold public hearings on the removal of a second story rear deck at 2465 Doc Holiday Drive. They will also review proposed amendments to define and set standards for temporary structures in historic districts.

• Removal of a second story rear deck at 2465 Doc Holiday Drive
• Proposed standards for temporary structures in Historic Districts
• Approval of February 7, 2024 meeting minutes

The Historic Preservation Board forwarded a positive recommendation to the Planning Commission regarding Land Management Code amendments for temporary structures. The Board also continued a request for material deconstruction at 2465 Doc Holiday Drive pending a site visit.

• Approved February 7, 2024 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Continued material deconstruction request for 2465 Doc Holiday Drive rear deck to April 3, 2024 (unanimous)
• Forwarded positive recommendation for temporary structure standards to Planning Commission (unanimous)

Appeal Panel

The Appeal Panel will elect a new Chair for a one-year term and consider Resolution 01-2024 regarding electronic communication. The panel will also hold a public hearing and take action on an appeal regarding a denied conditional use permit for a private recreation facility at 1115 Aerie Drive.

• Election of Appeal Panel Chair for a one-year term
• Resolution 01-2024: Authorizing participation in meetings by electronic communication
• Appeal of Planning Commission denial for a private recreation facility (sports court) at 1115 Aerie Drive

The Park City Appeal Panel unanimously reversed the Planning Commission's determination that the building pad equaled the limits of disturbance for the property at 1115 Aerie Drive. The Panel remanded the issues of steep slope compliance and potential detrimental effects back to the Planning Commission for re-evaluation with new information. The Panel also authorized the Chair to execute the Final Action Letter after circulating findings to all members.

• Adam Strachan appointed as Appeal Panel Chair for one year (unanimous)
• Resolution 01-2024 adopted, authorizing electronic meeting participation (unanimous)
• Planning Commission's building pad/limits of disturbance ruling reversed (unanimous)
• Steep slope and detrimental effects issues remanded to Planning Commission (unanimous)
• Chair authorized to execute Final Action Letter pending majority approval (unanimous)

City Council

The Park City Council is conducting a special meeting for a strategic planning retreat. The agenda includes vision, values, and priority exercises alongside presentations from local groups.

• Approval of February 1, 2024, meeting minutes
• Vision, values, and priority exercises
• Presentation by Friends of Ski Mountain Mining History
• Presentation by Central Wasatch Commission
• Discussion on form of government

The Council conducted a visioning exercise to rank city priorities, placing transportation and core services at the top. The Council also agreed to request a staff communications report regarding the performance review process for the city manager and city attorney.

• Approved February 1, 2024 meeting minutes (5-0)
• Ranked city priorities: transportation, core services, housing, community, community development and planning, neighborhoods, economic development, recreation, sustainability, equity, and organizational capacity
• Agreed to request staff communications report on performance review processes

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will review a draft report on amending the Land Management Code to incentivize affordable housing and manage parking. The commission will also discuss development proposals for 1800 Park Avenue and 1200 Little Kate Road. A public hearing is scheduled regarding a construction permit at 327 McHenry Avenue.

• Land Management Code amendments regarding affordable housing and parking
• Revised Master Planned Development proposal for 1800 Park Avenue
• Modification to Master Planned Development at 1200 Little Kate Road
• Conditional Use Permit for a swim spa and retaining walls at 327 McHenry Avenue

The Commission approved a Conditional Use Permit and Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit for a 10-foot by 20-foot swim spa and associated retaining walls at 327 McHenry Avenue. The board also held work sessions regarding Land Management Code amendments for affordable housing and a revised proposal for the 1800 Park Avenue development.

• Approved Private Recreation Facility and Steep Slope CUP for 327 McHenry Avenue (unanimous)
• Determined that the 10'x20' swim spa at 327 McHenry Avenue constitutes a Private Recreation Facility
• Determined that relocating pools at 1200 Little Kate Road is a minor modification to the MPD
• Tabled decision on 1800 Park Avenue height exceptions pending further analysis of GC zone and Hotel Park City

Planning Commission

The Special Planning Commission is taking final action on several items related to 220 King Road. These actions follow a public hearing held on February 14, 2024, regarding the demolition of two dwellings and new construction within the Sweeney Master Planned Development.

• Plat Amendment for 220 King Road to demolish two dwellings and construct a new single-family dwelling and accessory buildings
• Conditional Use Permits for 220 King Road to include an outdoor pool
• Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit for 220 King Road construction

The Planning Commission ratified three final action letters allowing the demolition of two existing dwellings to construct a new single-family residence and accessory buildings. The approvals include a plat amendment, a conditional use permit, and a steep slope conditional use permit.

• Ratified Plat Amendment for 220 King Road (4-2)
• Ratified Conditional Use Permit for residence and outdoor pool (4-3)
• Ratified Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit (4-3)
• Approved condition requiring Planning Commission review for future modifications to unfinished space

City Council

The City Council will discuss designs for the PC MARC Aquatics and City Park Community Center and the Spring 2024 Paid Parking Plan. The agenda includes a public hearing and consideration of Ordinance No. 2024-05 regarding historic preservation and design guidelines. Additionally, council members will review the Live Park City Lite-Deed Program and discuss housing goals.

• Ordinance No. 2024-05 (Historic Preservation and Design Guidelines)
• PC MARC Aquatics & City Park Community Center design discussion
• Spring 2024 Paid Parking Plan discussion
• Live Park City Lite-Deed Program review
• Park City Housing Goal discussion

The Council approved amendments to historic preservation and design guidelines. They also established a paid parking holiday for China Bridge from April 1 to July 1, 2024. Discussions were held regarding the PC MARC aquatics design and future housing goals.

• Approved Ordinance No. 2024-05 amending Historic Preservation and Design Guidelines (4-1)
• Approved paid parking holiday for China Bridge from April 1 to July 1, 2024
• Approved January 12, 2024 meeting minutes
• Directed staff to proceed with PC MARC aquatics design and cost estimation
• Directed staff to begin schematic designs and community outreach for City Park community center

Planning Commission

The Park City Planning Commission is reviewing several land use applications, including residential construction and demolition permits. The commission will also hold a work session regarding a maintenance building and parking expansion for the Park Meadows Golf Course. Some items, such as the Twisted Branch Road subdivision, are scheduled for continuation to March 13, 2024.

• Plat amendment and permits for demolishing two dwellings at 220 King Road
• Conditional use permit for a private swimming pool at 7932 Red Tail Court
• Steep slope conditional use permit for a new dwelling at 243 Woodside Avenue
• Work session on maintenance building and parking expansion at 2000 Meadows Drive

The Planning Commission voted 4-2 to direct staff to prepare a Final Action approving a Plat Amendment for 220 King Road, and voted 4-3 (Chair Hall breaking a tie) to do the same for a Conditional Use Permit and a Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit. The project would demolish two existing dwellings and build a new single-family home and accessory buildings in the Sweeney Master Planned Development. Final review is set for February 21, 2024. The Commission also unanimously approved a pool permit at 7932 Red Tail Court and a Steep Slope permit at 243 Woodside Avenue, and held a work session on a Park Meadows Golf Course maintenance building with no vote.

• Directed staff to prepare Final Action approving 220 King Road Plat Amendment (4-2)
• Directed staff to prepare Final Action approving 220 King Road Conditional Use Permit (4-3, Chair Hall tie-break)
• Directed staff to prepare Final Action approving 220 King Road Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit (4-3, Chair Hall tie-break)
• Approved Conditional Use Permit for swimming pool at 7932 Red Tail Court (unanimous)
• Approved Steep Slope Conditional Use Permit for new home at 243 Woodside Avenue (unanimous)
• Continued 10206 Twisted Branch Road subdivision and conditional use permit to March 13, 2024 (unanimous)
• Approved January 10 and January 24, 2024 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Held work session on Park Meadows Golf Course maintenance building; no vote taken

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will hold a public hearing concerning an Administrative Conditional Use Permit application for 2466 Meadows Drive. The applicant is requesting approval to construct a retaining wall greater than six feet in the front setback.

• Administrative Conditional Use Permit for 2466 Meadows Drive regarding a retaining wall greater than six feet in the front setback

The Planning Director continued the Administrative Conditional Use Permit for a retaining wall at 2466 Meadows Drive to a date uncertain. This action allows the applicant to provide an updated geotechnical report.

• Continued ACUP for 2466 Meadows Drive retaining wall to a date uncertain
• Approved adoption of meeting minutes

Historic Preservation Board

The Board will conduct a site visit and review design requests for two significant historic structures. Items include material deconstruction and partial panelization for an addition at 844 Empire Avenue and roof/siding removal at 218 Sandridge Road. The meeting also includes the election of a Board Chair and a follow-up on 2024 visioning.

• Site visit to 844 Empire Avenue
• Design review for addition at 844 Empire Avenue (PL-22-05350)
• Design review for addition at 218 Sandridge Road involving removal of 64 sq ft of roof and 48 sq ft of siding (PL-23-05692)
• Election of Historic Preservation Board Chair
• 2024 Visioning follow-up and project timeline outline

The Historic Preservation Board approved material deconstruction and partial panelization at 844 Empire Avenue, allowing about 384 square feet of siding removal and panelizing the historic structure on a new foundation. The Board also approved removing 48 square feet of 1940s siding and 64 square feet of the 1889 roof form at 218 Sandridge Road on a 3-2 vote, overriding staff's recommendation to deny the roof removal. Randy Scott was re-elected Board Chair for 2024, and January 3, 2024 minutes were approved. The Board entered a closed session on security and advice of counsel.

• Approved 844 Empire Avenue material deconstruction and partial panelization of ~384 sq ft of east facade siding (unanimous)
• Approved 218 Sandridge Road removal of 48 sq ft of 1940s siding and 64 sq ft of 1889 roof form (3-2; Long and Beatlebrox opposed)
• Re-elected Randy Scott as Board Chair for 2024 (unanimous)
• Approved January 3, 2024 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Entered closed session on security and advice of counsel, 5:55-6:34 p.m. (unanimous)

City Council

The Council will discuss FY25 water rate changes and special event officer fees during a work session. The regular meeting includes consideration of nightly rental prohibitions and several vehicle contracts. The Council will also review zoning amendments and an affordable housing property purchase.

• Purchase of residential studio unit at 1940 Prospector Avenue for $240,000
• Ordinance to prohibit nightly rentals in the Bald Eagle Club at Deer Valley
• Contracts for electric buses, chargers, and an electric trolley
• Zoning map amendment for 1460 Eagle Way
• Amendments regarding EV charging stations and affordable master planned developments

The Council authorized the purchase of a residential studio for transit employee housing and approved contracts for new electric buses, a van, and a trolley. A request to prohibit nightly rentals in the Bald Eagle Club was denied, and a zoning amendment for 1460 Eagle Way was approved.

• Authorized $240,000 purchase of 1940 Prospector Avenue, Carriage House #209 (5-0)
• Approved contracts for 7 electric buses, 3 chargers, 1 electric van, and 1 electric trolley (5-0)
• Denied Ordinance No. 2024-04 to prohibit nightly rentals in Bald Eagle Club (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 2024-02 rezoning 1460 Eagle Way to Single-Family (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 2024-03 amending EV charging and subdivision rules, excluding AMPD changes (5-0)
• Appointed Adam Strachan, Esteban Nunez, and Matthew Day to the Appeals Panel (3-2)
• Approved January 4, 11, and 16 meeting minutes as amended (5-0)
• Approved school resource officer agreement and 2024 liaison assignments (5-0)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will conduct a public hearing regarding a retaining wall request at 2466 Meadows Drive. The meeting also includes a design review for exterior modifications to a new single-family dwelling at 313 Park Avenue.

• 2466 Meadows Drive: Conditional Use Permit for a retaining wall greater than six feet in the front setback
• 313 Park Avenue: Modification to Historic District Design Review for a new single-family dwelling

Planning Commission

The commission will hold work sessions regarding a new single-family home at 220 King Road and a mixed-use project at 1800 Park Avenue. The regular agenda includes a request to build a yurt at 9100 Marsac Avenue and a plat amendment for Union Square Condominiums.

• Proposed single-family dwelling at 220 King Road involving demolition of two existing dwellings
• Mixed-use development proposal at 1800 Park Avenue including the demolition of a 182-room hotel
• Request to construct a 660-square-foot yurt at 9100 Marsac Avenue
• Plat amendment for Union Square Condominiums at 201 Heber Avenue

The Commission approved a conditional use permit for a permanent 660-square-foot yurt at The Montage and a condominium plat amendment for 201 Heber Avenue. Two other major redevelopment projects at 220 King Road and 1800 Park Avenue were held for further work sessions and public hearings.

• Approved permanent 660-sq-ft yurt at 9100 Marsac Avenue (unanimous)
• Approved condominium plat amendment at 201 Heber Avenue (unanimous)
• Tabled action on 220 King Road residential project pending updated grading and SLO plans
• Tabled action on 1800 Park Avenue mixed-use project pending further height and site plan review

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department will hold a public hearing regarding a modification to an Administrative Conditional Use Permit for 703 Park Avenue. The applicant proposes adding 40 additional outdoor dining seats without increasing existing indoor dining occupancy.

• 703 Park Avenue: Modification to Administrative Conditional Use Permit to add 40 outdoor dining seats

The Park City Planning Director approved a modification to an administrative conditional use permit for outdoor dining at 703 Park Avenue, allowing four additional seats for a total of 34. The approval includes conditions such as a 193-person total occupancy limit, outdoor dining hours from 11:00 am to 10:00 pm, and a prohibition on permanent structures in the 10-foot snow storage easement. No public input was received during the hearing.

• Approved modification to Administrative Conditional Use Permit for 703 Park Avenue, adding 4 outdoor dining seats (total 34)
• Amended Finding of Fact 11 to reflect 34 total seats
• Corrected numbering of Conditions of Approval for final action letter

City Council

The Council will discuss potential ranked choice voting for the 2025 elections and the Main Street Water Line Replacement Project. The meeting also includes updates on transportation budgets and a parking structure assessment.

• Discussion of Ranked Choice Voting for 2025 Mayoral and Council Elections
• Discussion of the Main Street Water Line Replacement Project
• Transportation Capital Program Overview
• SR 224 Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Update
• Amendment to WCEC Engineers, Inc. contract for transportation modeling not to exceed $66,000

The Council approved a consent agenda including Sundance Film Festival sales licenses and a transportation modeling contract. Members discussed ranked choice voting and a Main Street water line replacement project, but no final decisions were made on those items.

• Approved Type 2 Convention Sales Licenses for 2024 Sundance Film Festival (5-0)
• Approved $66,000 contract amendment for WCEC Engineers, Inc. transportation modeling (5-0)
• Approved motion to enter closed session for security and litigation (3-0)

City Council

The Summit County Council and Park City Council will hold a special joint meeting. The agenda includes a discussion regarding a potential Regional Housing Authority and an update from the Seasonal Workforce Housing Committee.

• Potential Regional Housing Authority Discussion
• Seasonal Workforce Housing Committee Update

The two councils discussed forming a regional housing authority but took no vote. Chair Stevens instructed staff to stop work on it until the next meeting on March 22, 2024, when absent members could comment and each council could return with a united position. Council members were split, with some supporting the authority and others doubting it would help. A Sundance Film Festival preview was also given, and a seasonal workforce housing update was moved to the next meeting.

• No vote taken on creating a regional housing authority
• Staff instructed to pause work on the housing authority until the next meeting
• Seasonal Workforce Housing Committee update moved to the next meeting
• Next joint meeting scheduled for March 22, 2024, at 9:00 a.m. at Park City Municipal

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Park City Planning Department will hold a public hearing regarding several administrative permits and design reviews. Topics include exterior modifications in the Historic Residential district and requests for temporary changes of occupancy. Some items are scheduled for action, while others will continue to January 25, 2024.

• Exterior modifications to a single-family dwelling at 313 Park Avenue
• Retaining wall permit for 2466 Meadows Drive
• Temporary change of occupancy at 657 Park Avenue
• Temporary change of occupancy at 268 Main Street

The Planning Director approved two administrative permits for temporary changes of occupancy to allow private event facilities from January 18-22, 2024. Two other applications regarding a historic district modification and a retaining wall were continued to a later date.

• Approved temporary change of occupancy for 657 Park Avenue to a private event facility (Jan 18-22)
• Approved temporary change of occupancy for 268 Main Street to a private event facility (Jan 18-22)
• Continued Historic District Design Review for 313 Park Avenue to January 25, 2024
• Continued Administrative Conditional Use Permit for 2466 Meadows Drive to January 25, 2024

City Council

The Council will discuss the 2024 Legislative Policy Platform during a work session. The regular meeting includes reports on recreation strategy, budget monitoring, and sales tax. Additionally, the Council will consider updates regarding Bonanza Planning Studies Phase II.

• 2024 Legislative Policy Platform discussion
• November Budget Monitoring and September Sales Tax Report
• Bonanza Park Brownfield Grant Award report
• Type 2 Convention Sales Licenses for the 2024 Sundance Film Festival
• Bonanza Planning Studies Phase II Engagement Update

The Council approved the consent agenda, including special event sponsorships at McPolin Farm and convention sales licenses for the 2024 Sundance Film Festival. Members also discussed zoning and funding for the Bonanza Park small area plan and five-acre parcel, directing staff to draft an RFP outline.

• Approved December 14, 2023 meeting minutes
• Approved Type 2 Convention Sales Licenses for 2024 Sundance Film Festival
• Approved City sponsorship of proposed special events at McPolin Farm
• Approved motion to enter closed session at 9:00 p.m.

Planning Commission

The Park City Planning Commission will hold public hearings regarding several land management code amendments and property use applications. Proposed changes include electric vehicle charging requirements, subdivision regulations, and zoning adjustments for specific properties.

• Zone change for 1460 Eagle Way from Single-Family and Estate to Single-Family
• 20-seat indoor entertainment facility permit at 1760 Prospector Avenue
• Conversion of an existing structure to a triplex at 516 Marsac Avenue
• Increase of EV charging station conduit requirements from 20% to 50%
• Presentation on Bonanza Park Small Area Plan engagement results

The Planning Commission approved a zone change for 1460 Eagle Way to consolidate the property into a single zoning district. They also granted a conditional use permit to convert a structure at 516 Marsac Avenue into a triplex for city employee housing. Additionally, the Commission forwarded a positive recommendation to the City Council for various Land Management Code amendments regarding electric vehicle infrastructure, rooftop mechanical equipment, and subdivision processes.

• Approved 1460 Eagle Way zone change to Single-Family (unanimous)
• Approved 1760 Prospector Avenue indoor entertainment CUP (unanimous)
• Approved 516 Marsac Avenue triplex conversion CUP (unanimous)
• Forwarded positive recommendation for LMC amendments (5-1)
• Approved December 13, 2023 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Continued LMC maximum lot size amendments to March 27, 2024 (unanimous)

Board of Adjustment

The Board will consider a request to increase a single-family dwelling's footprint at 948 Woodside Avenue. The Board will also take action regarding a previous denial for a garage extension at 2724 Creek Drive.

• 948 Woodside Avenue: Variance to increase existing building footprint by 51 square feet
• 2724 Creek Drive: Action regarding directed denial of front setback variance for garage extension

The Park City Board of Adjustment denied a variance at 948 Woodside Avenue that would have increased the building footprint of a non-historic single-family home from 909 to 960 square feet to add a basement bathroom. The Board found the application failed all five required variance criteria. The Board also formally denied a variance at 2724 Creek Drive to extend a front-facing garage into the required 25-foot front setback, confirming its December 12, 2023 decision. Both denials passed with unanimous consent of the Board.

• Denied variance at 948 Woodside Avenue to increase building footprint from 909 to 960 sq ft (unanimous)
• Denied variance at 2724 Creek Drive to extend front-facing garage 7 ft 6 in into 25-ft front setback (unanimous)
• Approved December 12, 2023 meeting minutes as amended to reference a closed session (unanimous)
• Adjourned the meeting at 5:37 p.m. (unanimous)

Planning Department Administrative Public Hearing

The Planning Department is considering design modifications for 509 Park Avenue to include salvaged stone from a historic retaining wall. The department will also review a request for a temporary tent at 2900 Deer Valley Drive East.

• Design modification and extension request for 509 Park Avenue
• Temporary tent permit for an event at 2900 Deer Valley Drive East

The Planning Director approved a modification to the Historic District Design Approval for 509 Park Avenue, allowing the reuse of salvaged stone from a historic retaining wall and granting a one-year extension. The Director also approved an Administrative Conditional Use Permit for a 40-foot by 60-foot temporary tent at 2900 Deer Valley Drive East for a private event in January 2024.

• Approved modification of Historic District Design Approval for 509 Park Avenue
• Added Condition 10 requiring a plan to protect historic stone by January 12, 2024
• Granted one-year extension for 509 Park Avenue HDDR approval
• Approved Administrative Conditional Use Permit for 2900 Deer Valley Drive East
• Approved 40x60 foot temporary tent for Brand Storytelling event (Jan 17-20, 2024)

City Council

The City Council will consider several administrative items including the 2024 meeting schedule and appointments for Mayor Pro Tem. The agenda includes a public hearing regarding potential applications for Community Development Block Grant Small Cities Program funding.

• Appointment of a Mayor Pro Tem and Alternate for 2024
• Presentation of 2023 Historic Preservation Awards to King Con Ore Bin, Daly West Headframe, and 180 Daly Avenue
• Approval of temporary alcoholic beverage and Type 2 convention sales licenses for the 2024 Sundance Film Festival
• Ordinance 2024-01 regarding the 2024 Regular Meeting Schedule
• Public hearing for Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities Program funding

The City Council appointed Council Member Tana Toly as Mayor Pro Tem and Council Member Jeremy Rubell as alternate for 2024. The Council also approved the 2024 regular meeting schedule and various Sundance Film Festival licenses. Additionally, the Council agreed to proceed with a Main Street area study using a hybrid advisory committee model.

• Appointed Council Member Tana Toly as Mayor Pro Tem and Council Member Jeremy Rubell as alternate (5-0)
• Approved Ordinance 2024-01 for the 2024 regular meeting schedule (5-0)
• Approved special event temporary alcoholic beverage and Type 2 convention sales licenses for 2024 Sundance Film Festival (5-0)
• Approved meeting minutes from November 30 and December 5, 2023 (5-0)
• Continued December 14, 2023 meeting minutes to January 11, 2024 (5-0)
• Approved Resolution RDA 01-2024 for Redevelopment Agency meeting dates and officers (5-0)
• Approved Resolution HA 01-2024 for Housing Authority meeting dates and officers (5-0)

Historic Preservation Board

The board will review minutes from the December 6, 2023 meeting and conduct a work session for 2024 visioning. Two applications regarding material deconstruction of historic structures are scheduled to be continued.

• Material deconstruction request for 218 Sandridge Road (PL-23-05692)
• Material deconstruction request for 844 Empire Avenue (PL-22-05350)
• 2024 Historic Preservation Visioning work session

The Historic Preservation Board unanimously approved the previous meeting's minutes and continued two pending applications for material deconstruction of historic structures. The first item, at 218 Sandridge Road, was continued to a date uncertain, while the second, at 844 Empire Avenue, was continued to February 7, 2024. The board also held a work session to review 2014 General Plan goals, discussing potential improvements to design guidelines, enforcement of neglect rules, and the viability of a revolving loan fund.

• Approved December 6, 2023 minutes (unanimous consent)
• Continued 218 Sandridge Road deconstruction request to date uncertain (unanimous consent)
• Continued 844 Empire Avenue deconstruction request to February 7, 2024 (unanimous consent)
• Adjourned meeting (unanimous consent)