Thursday, December 17, 2020

Summary of Action | Meetings on December 15, 2020

PROVO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
Work Meeting
12:00 PM, Tuesday, December 15, 2020
Electronic Meeting

Summary of Action

Business

1.  A presentation from BYU regarding COVID-19 updates. (20-250) Presentation only.

2.  A discussion regarding Provo's parking policies and future growth. (20-247) Presentation only.

3.  A presentation regarding the Economic Development's new approach to data analysis. (20-254) Presentation only.

4.  An ordinance amending Provo City Code to allow more options for conducting Neighborhood Chair elections. (20-253) Presentation only. This item was already scheduled for the Council Meeting on December 15, 2020.

Sunday, December 13, 2020

Citizens Agenda for Meetings on December 15, 2020

Citizens Agenda

Council meeting agendas are often difficult for people to navigate. Filled with jargon and legal requirements on how an item must be listed, it can be a challenge to determine what Council members are actually discussing or deciding on. 

What follows is a staff interpretation of the agendas. 

The official published agendas and supporting materials can be found here:  http://agendas.provo.org 


Due to the risks of public gathering associated with the spread of COVID-19, these meetings will be conducted entirely via electronic means. For information on how to view the meetings and how to contribute public comments, visit our blog: http://www.provocitycouncil.com/2020/03/virtual-provo-city-council-meetings.html


PROVO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

Work Meeting Agenda

12:00 pm, Tuesday, December 15, 2020


Work Meetings are designed to be a less formal venue for discussion among Council Members. Generally, no public input is taken during the meeting.


Business


  1. A presentation from BYU regarding COVID-19 updates. (20-250)

    • Mike Roberts, the new Managing Director of Alumni and External Relations, will introduce himself and update the Council about BYU's fall status and winter plans for managing COVID-19.

  2. A discussion regarding Provo's parking policies and future growth. (20-247)

    • Provo's current approach to parking will likely not be sustainable in the future as Provo's population continues to grow. Community and Neighborhood Services Director Gary McGinn will address some of these concerns and opportunities.

  3. A presentation regarding the Economic Development's new approach to data analysis. (20-254)

    • The Council has expressed the desire for a more data-driven approach to economic development. The Economic Development Department has worked on this and just finalized a contract with a nationally recognized company, Buxton, to provide very rich data analysis and resources. 

Thursday, December 3, 2020

Summary of Action | Meetings on December 1, 2020

PROVO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
Work Meeting
1:00 PM, Tuesday, December 1, 2020
Electronic Meeting

Summary of Action

Business

1.  A discussion regarding the preservation of Bridal Veil Falls for natural and recreational purposes. (20-246) A motion to place the resolution for adoption on the Council meeting that evening was approved 6:0, with Bill Fillmore excused.

2.  A discussion regarding Impact Fees and how they apply to non-profit home builders of low-income housing. (20-241) A motion to delegate the discussion of impact fees for low-income and affordable housing to the Housing Committee for further review and recommendations was approved 6:0, with Bill Fillmore excused.

3.  A presentation from Utah Strong Recovery Project regarding the resource they have available mental health. (20-242) Presentation only.

4.  A presentation from Brigham Young University students regarding ways to make Provo more livable to students at the university. (20-243) Presentation only.

Saturday, November 28, 2020

Citizens Agenda for Meetings on December 1, 2020

Citizens Agenda


Council meeting agendas are often difficult for people to navigate. Filled with jargon and legal requirements on how an item must be listed, it can be a challenge to determine what Council members are actually discussing or deciding on. 

What follows is a staff interpretation of the agendas. 

The official published agendas and supporting materials can be found here:  http://agendas.provo.org 


Due to the risks of public gathering associated with the spread of COVID-19, these meetings will be conducted entirely via electronic means. For information on how to view the meetings and how to contribute public comments, visit our blog: http://www.provocitycouncil.com/2020/03/virtual-provo-city-council-meetings.html


PROVO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

Work Meeting Agenda

12:00 pm, Tuesday, December 1, 2020


Work Meetings are designed to be a less formal venue for discussion among Council Members. Generally, no public input is taken during the meeting.


Business


  1. A discussion regarding the preservation of Bridal Veil Falls for natural and recreational purposes. (20-246)

    • Utah County Commission is considering a conservation easement for Bridal Veil Falls and will discuss the easement, along with other proposals for the county-owned property, during a public hearing on Dec. 9.  

  2. A discussion regarding Impact Fees and how they apply to non-profit home builders of low income housing. (20-241)

    • Currently, Provo charges developers impact fees for new development within the City. These fees help pay for the cost of extending service to the new development. In addition, fees also pay for new amenities for Provo such as parks and trails. Impact fees are applied to all development. There has been a request by a local non-profit group that is building low income housing for Provo to waive or reduce some of the impact fees they are being asked to pay. The administration lacks the authority to waive or reduce these fees and has asked the Council to look at current policy to determine if creating a waiver program for impact fees for low income housing is appropriate. 

  3. A presentation from Utah Strong Recovery Project regarding the resource they have available mental health. (20-242)

    • Utah Strong Recovery Project is funded by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), and operated by the Utah State Division of Substance Abuse and Mental Health. Its purpose is to assist people in finding ways to cope with the stressors of COVID-19 in the present and to help prevent persistent mental health problems.

  4. A presentation from Brigham Young University students regarding ways to make Provo more livable to students at the university. (20-243)

    • Provo City Planning Supervisor Robert Mills, has been working with the BYU Provo City Lab class this past semester. As part of the class the students, with the help of Mr. Mills, will be making a presentation to the Council with some observations and possible solutions which they have researched to improve the livability of Provo to the large student population.

Tuesday, November 24, 2020

Summary of Action | Meetings on November 10, 2020

PROVO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
Work Meeting
1:00 PM, Tuesday, November 10, 2020
Electronic Meeting

Summary of Action

Business 

1. A resolution appointing an audit firm. (20-239) Presentation only. This item was already scheduled for the Council Meeting on November 10, 2020. 

2. An update on Utah Valley Hospital. (20-237) Presentation only. 

3. A presentation on Carterville Parking Permit Program. (19-108) Presentation only. The Council may schedule a public hearing at a future date. 

4. A presentation on Slate Canyon Drive parking permit proposal. (18-084) Presentation only. The Council may schedule a public hearing at a future date. 

5. A presentation on University Gardens parking permit proposal. (20-240) Presentation only. The Council may schedule a public hearing at a future date. 

6. A discussion regarding the renewal of the Urban Deer Program. (20-224) Presentation only. This item was already scheduled for the Council Meeting on November 10, 2020. 

7. A discussion regarding proposed amendments from the Sign Committee to Provo City Code regarding electronic sign hold times. (20-101) Presentation only. 

Saturday, November 7, 2020

Citizens Agenda for Meetings on November 10, 2020

Citizens Agenda


Council meeting agendas are often difficult for people to navigate. Filled with jargon and legal requirements on how an item must be listed, it can be a challenge to determine what Council members are actually discussing or deciding on. 

What follows is a staff interpretation of the agendas. 

The official published agendas and supporting materials can be found here:  http://agendas.provo.org 


Due to the risks of public gathering associated with the spread of COVID-19, these meetings will be conducted entirely via electronic means. For information on how to view the meetings and how to contribute public comments, visit our blog: http://www.provocitycouncil.com/2020/03/virtual-provo-city-council-meetings.html


PROVO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

Work Meeting Agenda

1:00 pm, Tuesday, November 20, 2020


Work Meetings are designed to be a less formal venue for discussion among Council Members. Generally, no public input is taken during the meeting.


Business


  1. A resolution appointing an audit firm. (20-239)

    • In 2016, the Municipal Council appointed Hansen Bradshaw Malmrose and Erickson (now known as HBME) following a RFP process that received eight proposals. HBME has, pre-emptory to an expected RFP process in the new year, proffered a three-year extension at a $5,000 discount from FY2020's $47,000 audit fee. The proposed fees are $42,000 for the financial audit, statement preparation, and single audit for the fiscal years ending June 30, 2021, June 30, 2022, and June 30, 2023, the same rate paid for FY2016. Staff believe this to be a good offer, worthy of consideration. Normally, we would put the audit to RFP every three to five years, we have asked on behalf of the Council for exemption from the City's purchasing policies (see Compatibility section below) to be allowed to proceed. If it chooses to do so, the Council will need to formalize the appointment by resolution

  2. An update on Utah Valley Hospital. (20-237)

    • Kyle Hansen, Utah Valley Hospital Administrator, and Janet Frank, Media Manager, are making a presentation to the Council about the activities at the hospital during the last year.

  3. A presentation on Carterville Parking Permit Program (19-108)

    • Carterville resident Mary Gale has requested that a new Residential Parking Permit Program be created in the Carterville Neighborhood on 300 West from Cougar Boulevard to 1625 North, 380 West from 1300 North to 1500 North, 1300 North from 300 West to 380 West, 1500 North from 380 West to 300 West, and 1625 North from 300 West to Freedom Boulevard. On October 9, 2019, Provo City Council directed the Community and Neighborhood Services Department to study this proposal and recommend action.

    • Staff recommendation to not approve parking permit expansion proposal; continue to monitor area for other potential parking regulations.

Tuesday, November 3, 2020

A Call to Calm

Today, November 3, 2020, is Election Day across the United States. We call for calm, patience, and restraint from the people of Provo while the winners are determined, however long that may be.


We can have confidence in our election system. Utah and Utah County have solid experience in the vote-by-mail process. It has shown itself to be reliable (albeit slower) and capable of detecting and rejecting ineligible votes.


We can have confidence in our judicial system for resolving contested elections. We are a country ruled by laws, and the laws in place will be applied by the judiciary to resolve any legal challenges to the results of the election.


We can have confidence in our law enforcement officers to keep the peace. We have laws protecting access to the polls, ensuring our rights to peaceful protest, and protecting against disorderly conduct. We have a competent and professional police force. Please report any violations to the authorities and allow them to enforce the laws and protect the public.


Understand that some in our community are feeling apprehensive about the election and what might follow. Let’s show forth the kindness and compassion that Provo is known for. Let’s be our best selves and be an example of a civil society that respects the rule of law.


Provo City Councilors

David Harding

David Sewell

Travis Hoban

George Handley

Bill Fillmore

David Shipley

Shannon Ellsworth



* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Comment below (requires Google account), on our Facebook page, through our online comment form, or by contacting Council Members directly. Comments/input on items appearing on an upcoming meeting agenda will be compiled and provided to Council Members the day before the meeting. **Note - your comments will be part of the public record.

Thursday, October 29, 2020

Letter from Members of the Provo City Council in Support of Proposition 9

Letter of Support for Proposition 9:

Shall Utah County adopt the alternate form of government known as the Executive – Council (also
known as the Mayor – Council) as recommended in the proposed optional plan?
As members of the Provo City Council, we encourage all eligible voters in our city and
surrounding communities to vote in favor of Proposition 9.

Proposition 9 will replace our county government’s current form from three full-time
commissioners, who handle both administrative and legislative functions, to five part-time
councilors with legislative powers and a single full-time mayor overseeing the
administrative operations.

We support this change because it will improve the quality of representation and
create checks and balances through the separation of powers. This form is used at the
federal, state, and municipal levels of government. Similarly, it will work well at the
county level.

Some have claimed that passing Prop 9 will make the county government cost more.
Just the opposite is true. The proposition will reduce the net cost by over $250,000 by
replacing two full-time with five part-time positions. The size and cost of government
have the potential to grow in the future regardless of the form we use. Cache County,
which has been using this form of government for 35 years, is in the bottom three
counties state-wide for taxes and fees per capita.

Vote “YES” for Prop 9, for a more responsible and responsive county government.

Provo City Councilors
George Handley
David Harding
David Sewell
Bill Fillmore
Shannon Ellsworth
David Shipley



* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Comment below (requires Google account), on our Facebook page, through our online comment form, or by contacting Council Members directly. Comments/input on items appearing on an upcoming meeting agenda will be compiled and provided to Council Members the day before the meeting. **Note - your comments will be part of the public record.


Wednesday, October 28, 2020

Summary of Action | Meetings on October 20, 2020

PROVO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
Work Meeting
1:00 PM, Tuesday, October 20, 2020
Electronic Meeting


Summary of Action

Business

1.  A presentation regarding the 2020 4th Quarter Financial Report. (20-137) Presentation only.

2.  An update from Fire Chief Miguel regarding protective equipment purchased with CARES Act funding, plans for Fire Station 21, and needs for the Airport. (20-136) Presentation only.

3.  A discussion regarding proposed amendments from the Sign Committee to Provo City Code regarding electronic sign hold times and permitted locations. (20-101) Presentation only. This item will return to the Sign Committee for further refinement.

Tuesday, October 20, 2020

PROVO CITY EMBRACES STATE PUBLIC HEALTH ORDER

The Provo City Municipal Council tonight expressed support for Governor Herbert’s new Public Health Order and called on all persons in the city to follow the Utah State Health Guidance Levels as recently enacted. Noting that Utah County has moved to defer to the state’s Public Health Order, the Provo City Municipal Council tonight voted to follow their lead by rescinding the city’s recent COVID-19 response ordinance.


Over the past week it became apparent that there was confusion with the overlap of Provo’s COVID-19 ordinance, Utah County’s health order, and Utah’s public health order. All three contained mask requirements as well as limits to social or public gatherings.


The Council continues to support the guidance of public health officials regarding wearing masks, maintaining physical distance, following restrictions on social gatherings, and practicing good hygiene. As Governor Herbert pointed out, social gatherings continue to be the source of more outbreaks and slowing our return to more normal activity. 


While case counts in Provo have plateaued, the surge is now hitting our hospitals. Because of this, we aim to provide better protection for Provo residents and visitors by reducing the chance of confusion over multiple sets of restrictions. We support the move by the Governor Herbert and the Utah Coronavirus Task Force to establish guidance based on public health metrics.


Here is what this means:

  • Utah’s Health Guidance Levels are in effect and have placed all of Utah County in the “high transmission” level 

    • Masks are required

    • Social gatherings limited to 10 or fewer

    • Physical distancing, practicing good hygiene, and staying home when sick are recommended


Council Chair George Handley stated, “Tonight’s decision is not a change in our feelings about the seriousness of the pandemic and the need for strict compliance with health guidelines. We are grateful for the guidelines that the State has now put in place. The Council is prepared to act to protect our citizens if needed, we’ll continue to be vigilant and revisit it if conditions warrant.”


“I applaud the Provo City Council for eliminating confusion for our citizens by repealing their mask mandate to follow the State’s new COVID-19 health order. This action creates a unity between Provo City, Utah County and the State of Utah that will better protect community health,” said Mayor Michelle Kaufusi.




* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Comment below (requires Google account), on our Facebook page, through our online comment form, or by contacting Council Members directly. Comments/input on items appearing on an upcoming meeting agenda will be compiled and provided to Council Members the day before the meeting. **Note - your comments will be part of the public record.

Monday, October 19, 2020

Summary of Action | Meetings on October 6, 2020

Summary of Action | Meetings on April 21, 2020

PROVO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
Work Meeting
12:00 PM, Tuesday, October 6, 2020
Electronic Meeting

Summary of Action


Approval of Minutes
May 12, 2020 Budget Retreat
May 19, 2020 Work Meeting
Approved by unanimous consent.

Business

1.  An update on the new Airport Terminal. (20-234) Presentation only.

2.  A presentation regarding the development application process. (20-225) Presentation only.

3.  A presentation from the Public Gatherings Committee on proposed changes to Section 6.20 of Provo City Code (Public Assemblies and Special Events). (20-223) Presentation only.

4.  A discussion about the renewal of the Urban Deer Program. (20-224) Presentation only.

5.  An update on the utility billing errors that stem from the system conversion in July 2020. (20-235) Presentation only.

Sunday, October 18, 2020

Citizens Agenda for Meetings on October 20, 2020

Citizens Agenda

Council meeting agendas are often difficult for people to navigate. Filled with jargon and legal requirements on how an item must be listed, it can be a challenge to determine what Council members are actually discussing or deciding on. 

What follows is a staff interpretation of the agendas. 

The official published agendas and supporting materials can be found here:  http://agendas.provo.org 


Due to the risks of public gathering associated with the spread of COVID-19, these meetings will be conducted entirely via electronic means. For information on how to view the meetings and how to contribute public comments, visit our blog: http://www.provocitycouncil.com/2020/03/virtual-provo-city-council-meetings.html


PROVO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

Work Meeting Agenda

1:00 pm, Tuesday, October 20, 2020


Work Meetings are designed to be a less formal venue for discussion among Council Members. Generally, no public input is taken during the meeting.


Business


  1. A presentation regarding the 2020 4th Quarter Financial Report. (20-137)

    • Staff will provide to the Municipal Council a high level overview of the revenues and expenses for the fourth quarter of fiscal 2020. 

  2. An update from Fire Chief Miguel regarding protective equipment purchased with CARES Act funding, plans for Fire Station 21, and needs for the Airport. (20-136)

    • Fire Chief Jim Miguel will update the Council regarding the following topics: protective equipment purchases with CARES Act funding, Fire Station 21 plans, Airport needs.

  3. A discussion regarding proposed amendments from the Sign Committee to Provo City Code regarding electronic sign hold times and permitted locations. (20-101)

    • This item is a continuation of the discussion from July 7, 2020. The Sign Committee has spent the last year reviewing Provo City's policy regarding electronic signs. At the suggestion of the committee, the Council approved an ordinance prohibiting electronic signs in residential and agricultural zones in October 2019. The committee is now bringing a second proposal to the Council for consideration. 

    • The committee proposes that Provo be divided into three areas: 

      • 1. areas where digital signs are prohibited 

      • 2. areas where long hold times no shorter than one hour are permitted 

      • 3. areas where short hold times no shorter than one minute are permitted (unless the sign is in an SC3 zone and represents 20 or more tenants, in which case the shortest permitted hold time would be 15 seconds) 

    • Digital Sign Hold Time Principles v6 gives more details and outlines where each would be applied. After reviewing the available academic literature and visiting with local business owners, the committee believes that this is the best compromise between Provo's commitment to public safety and the need to create an environment where local businesses can thrive. A more thorough explanation of the rationale behind this proposal, including a short list of studies consulted, is available in the Digital Sign Ordinance Preamble. In Provo City Code, the current long hold time is that a sign may change up to three times per day. The short hold time is eight seconds, which is the most common hold time in neighboring cities.

Thursday, October 15, 2020

Support for the Provo School District Bond

RESOLUTION 2020-33

 

A RESOLUTION OUTLINING SUPPORT FOR THE PROVO SCHOOL DISTRICT GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND. (20-115)

 

WHEREAS, the Municipal Council recognizes the value of an educated citizenry and that the educational facilities must foster a positive learning environment; and

 

WHEREAS, the current operating budget of the Provo School District cannot support the much-needed repairs to Timpview without taking financial resources away from educational opportunities for students and meaningful resources from faculty; and

 

WHEREAS, Timpview High School is already showing signs of deterioration due to ground subsidence and some of the buildings are no longer safe to be occupied; and

 

WHEREAS, Provo School District has diligently studied the issue of building replacement and reconstruction and concluded this is the least expensive option with the minimum disruption to both students, faculty, and residents in the neighborhood surrounding Timpview High School; and

 

WHEREAS, Provo School District has been notified by Utah State Risk Management that due to the condition of Timpview High School insuring the facility has become an untenable risk, and without insurance there is a likelihood that Timpview will need to be shut down in its entirety; and

 

WHEREAS, Provo School District is being fiscally responsible in pursuing a General Obligation Bond as the most economical way to correct the problems at Timpview High School; and

 

WHEREAS, if this General Obligation Bond does not pass, more expensive and intrusive means will need to be undertaken to correct the issues at Timpview High School, which will lead to the disruption to students, families, faculty, and residents across the entire school district.

 

NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that we, the members of the Provo City Municipal Council, express our support for the Provo School District General Obligation Bond.



* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Comment below (requires Google account), on our Facebook page, through our online comment form, or by contacting Council Members directly. Comments/input on items appearing on an upcoming meeting agenda will be compiled and provided to Council Members the day before the meeting. **Note - your comments will be part of the public record.

Sunday, October 4, 2020

Citizens Agenda for Meetings on October 6, 2020

Citizens Agenda

Council meeting agendas are often difficult for people to navigate. Filled with jargon and legal requirements on how an item must be listed, it can be a challenge to determine what Council members are actually discussing or deciding on. 

What follows is a staff interpretation of the agendas. 

The official published agendas and supporting materials can be found here:  http://agendas.provo.org 


Due to the risks of public gathering associated with the spread of COVID-19, these meetings will be conducted entirely via electronic means. For information on how to view the meetings and how to contribute public comments, visit our blog: http://www.provocitycouncil.com/2020/03/virtual-provo-city-council-meetings.html


PROVO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

Work Meeting Agenda

12:00 pm, Tuesday, , 2020


Work Meetings are designed to be a less formal venue for discussion among Council Members. Generally, no public input is taken during the meeting.


Business


  1. An update on the new Airport Terminal. (20-234)

    • Council update on the new Airport terminal design and construction plan. The update will include discussion on financial timing and potential UDOT (Utah Department of Transportation) and internal loans.

  2. A presentation regarding the development application process. (20-225)

    • Bill Peperone, Director of Development Services, and Gary McGinn, Director of Community and Neighborhood Services, are giving an overview of the development processes from the administrative point of view. They will cover what the processes are for a developer from the initial application through the Planning Commission and the Council. This presentation will include the processes for a simple rezone to large multi-unit projects. 

  3. A presentation from the Public Gatherings Committee on proposed changes to Section 6.20 of Provo City Code (Public Assemblies and Special Events). (20-223)

    • At the July 7, 2020 Council Work meeting there was a discussion about the permitting process for public gatherings and demonstrations. This was in response to the demonstration in Provo that led to the shooting of a driver when they became surrounded by demonstrators. The Council created a subcommittee to look at Provo City’s current ordinance regarding the permitting of such activities to see if more could be done to help regulate these activities to protect the general public’s safety. After several meetings, the committee made changes to the ordinance. The ordinance regulates the use of traditional forums. The committee looked at the use of these spaces and decided it would be best to treat expressive speech such as political speech differently than commercial speech such as the Freedom Festival. What is before you is an enhanced section guaranteeing the rights of expressive speech, while balancing the need for public safety. Included is a definition of a spontaneous event, banning the protesting in front of individual residents, and a definition of what types of expressive speech events need a permit before they can take place. There is also some language to clarify existing language and to come into compliance with new Court rulings since the ordinance was last updated.

Wednesday, September 30, 2020

Summary of Action | Meetings on September 15, 2020

PROVO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
Work Meeting
12:00 PM, Tuesday, September 15, 2020
Electronic Meeting


Summary of Action

Business

1.  A discussion regarding possible amendments to Chapter 9.25 COVID-19 Response. (20-118) A motion to request that Brian Jones prepare an updated draft of the ordinance to consider as the implied motion for the evening meeting which addresses the stated concern regarding masks being required “when social distancing is not possible, reasonable, or prudent” was approved 6:0, with Bill Fillmore excused. This item was already scheduled for the Council Meeting on September 15, 2020.

2.  A presentation regarding budget carryovers from fiscal year 2020 to fiscal year 2021. (20-125) Presentation only.

3.  A presentation regarding Best Friends Animal Society's Community Cat Program. (20-129) Presentation only. It was determined that further legislative action is not required and that the Administration could execute a memorandum of understanding to formalize any arrangements and implementation of the program.

4.  A discussion regarding setback requirements for chicken coops. (20-130) A motion to ask the Administration and their staff to bring to the Council a recommendation on chicken coop setbacks was approved 6:0, with Bill Fillmore excused.

Summary of Action | Meetings on September 1, 2020


PROVO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
Work Meeting
1:30 PM, Tuesday, September 1, 2020
Electronic Meeting


Summary of Action

Business

1.  A discussion of possible amendments to Chapter 9.25 COVID-19 Response. (20-118) Several motions regarding specific amendments to the chapter failed. A motion that the Council direct staff to prepare amendments to be reviewed by the Council and discussed at their next meeting, and to continue the item on the evening meeting agenda, was approved 7:0.

Administration

2.  A presentation regarding the Fiscal 2020 3rd Quarter Financial Report. (20-220) Presentation only.

3.  A presentation regarding an update on the Provo City Center Project and Redevelopment. (20-013) Presentation only.

4.  A resolution approving the Municipal Wastewater Planning Program Report for 2019 in accordance with the Utah Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Report. (20-119) Presentation only. This item was already scheduled for the Council Meeting on September 1, 2020.

5.  A presentation from the Utah Transit Authority regarding the impact COVID-19 has had on their services. (20-221) Presentation only.