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City Council Recap
September 28, 2022 | General Meeting
Voting
- 5-0 approving an agreement with Salt Lake County to share costs on stormwater public outreach
- 5-0 approving designation of specific City employees to make changes to the City's PTIF accounts
- 5-0 approving the Consent Agenda, which includes the following:
- Approval of local consent for a convenience store to be regulated/issued by the Utah DABC
- Update to Moderate-Income Housing Plan
- Reimbursement agreement with Perry Development
- City Council meeting minutes for May 25th and July 13th
Video Recap with Mayor Palmer
General Meeting
City Council recognitions
Councilmembers Shields and Hodges noted appreciation to the Arts Council for the recent Children's and Youth Theater productions
Public comments
- A resident requested an extension of one month to comply with a code violation
City Council board and committee reports
- Councilmember Hodges, representing the South Valley Sewer board, noted a recent board discussion about future development west of S.R. 111
- Councilmember Ohrn, representing the Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling board, mentioned an upcoming City Council meeting presentation about a fee increase
Work Meeting
Teton Commercial Master Development Agreement
An 18-acre commercial development in the Teton area of Herriman is proposed. One emphasis in the area would be for increased walkability, with consideration for the adjacent Herriman High School and Teton residential neighborhoods. The Council didn't have any significant concerns but requested the agreement include a provision prohibiting schools or churches in the project. The Council will vote on the project in a future general meeting.
Friends of Herriman Parks, Trails, Arts, and Culture Update
Friends of Herriman is a new board established by the City as a 501(c)(3) organization that will help oversee a variety of community activities and efforts, including the Arts Council, Trails, and so forth. Chris Berbert, chairman of the group, presented an overview of early progress and future plans for the board.
Auto Mall
The City Council discussed several parts of the Auto Mall project, including the public infrastructure district (PID) that finances main pieces of infrastructure, a text amendment for the Auto Mall Special District zone, and the series of four master development agreements (MDAs). Key discussion points included the advantages of MDAs in addition to traditional zoning requirements; ensuring the City is protected from undesirable, unforeseen outcomes; writing language in the agreements that prevents certain land uses from being included in the project area, such as schools and churches; and if/how to require certain sequencing for various parts of the project.
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