Council approves Meeting Minutes

Approval of Meeting Minutes

0 yes, 0 no

Close Public Hearing: Sugar House Special Assessment Area

0 yes, 0 no

Close Public Hearing: Silverside Deli Waiver

0 yes, 0 no

Close Public Hearing: Water Use Text Amendment

0 yes, 0 no

Close Public Hearing: Northwest Community Plan

0 yes, 0 no

Close Public Hearing: Ballpark Zoning Amendment

0 yes, 0 no

Resolution: Via Veneto Pizzarium Waiver

0 yes, 0 no

Ordinance: Mobile Business Text Amendment

0 yes, 0 no

Resolution: Library Tax Increment Agreement

0 yes, 0 no

FY2027 CRA Budget Amendment No. 1

3 yes, 0 no

Erika Carlsen (yes), Dan Dugan (yes), Alejandro Puy (yes)

Approval of Meeting Minutes

5 yes, 0 no

Straw Poll: 9 Line Property Site Work

0 yes, 0 no

Disaster Relief Loan Program - 323 LLC

5 yes, 0 no

Interlocal Agreement Amendment (Library Tax Increment)

5 yes, 0 no

Sedona Apartments Loan Amendment

5 yes, 0 no

Art Policy Amendment

5 yes, 0 no

Ballpark Rezone and Text Amendments

Multiple parcels near 77 West and 1300 South

The city is rezoning the former Ballpark site to allow for mixed-use development, moving away from the old public lands designation.

still pending

Ballpark Zoning Map and Text Amendment

55 W Paxton, 77 W 1300 S, 1355/1357 S West Temple, 1356 S Main St, 1381/1395/1397 S West Temple

The city is looking to rezone 14.8 acres of former ballpark land from Public Lands to Mixed-Use 8 and 5 to allow for new development.

still under-review

323 South Main Street Reconstruction

323 South Main Street

A $1 million loan to help rebuild a commercial building damaged by a fire in 2025.

approved (5-0) · still approved

Capital Improvement Program (CIP) Projects

The city is deciding which infrastructure projects—like road repairs and park upgrades—get funded this year. This directly impacts the quality of public facilities in your neighborhood.

What it means: The total General Fund CIP budget for FY2027 is $48.2 million.

FY2025-26 Budget Amendment No.4

The city is looking to move $6.5 million into major projects like Main Street and 500 West. This is a significant shift in how funds are being prioritized for city infrastructure.

What it means: This amendment reallocates $6.5 million of existing agency funds.

Public Funding for Private Development & Precedent

The city is considering giving a supportive housing provider more time to pay back a loan. This helps keep 16 units of housing available for women transitioning out of homelessness.

What it means: The extension defers a $132,000 balloon payment for five years.

Housing and Social Service Funding

The board is balancing the need to keep supportive housing affordable with the need to ensure properties are well-maintained.

What it means: The board extended a $150,000 loan for five years, delaying repayment.

Main Street Revitalization & Lighting

The city is investing $6.5 million into major downtown projects to boost local business and improve infrastructure.

What it means: The amendment reallocates $6.5 million from existing program funds.

Consolidated Fee Schedule Corrections for Public Utilities

The city is looking at raising fees on new construction to pay for water and sewer upgrades. This helps ensure our pipes and systems can handle new growth.

What it means: Current and future residents benefit from a more robust and reliable utility system.

infrastructure impact

The city is looking at raising fees on new construction to pay for water and sewer upgrades. This helps ensure our pipes and systems can handle new growth.

What it means: Current and future residents benefit from a more robust and reliable utility system.

community development

Business owners in Sugar House are looking at a new assessment to fund better lighting and signage. This would likely mean an extra fee for those in the district.

What it means: Sugar House business owners and visitors who will benefit from improved district aesthetics and safety.

water use regulations

The city is moving to cap how much water new commercial projects can use daily to ensure we don't run dry. This is a major step in managing our local water supply.

What it means: All Salt Lake City residents who rely on a stable, long-term water supply.

urban development

Residents are fighting to keep public land as green space rather than high-density housing. They feel the current plan doesn't provide enough park space for the neighborhood.

What it means: The rezone would allow for mixed-use development on 14.8 acres of city-owned land.

Sugar House Zoning and Density

Business owners are worried that a new tax for lighting and signage will hurt them after years of construction-related losses. They want the city to consider hardship exemptions.

What it means: The Sugar House business district through potential economic promotion and infrastructure improvements.