Park City's Bonanza Park housing project review delayed again for redesign
The developer of the city-owned Five-Acre Site, planned for 106 homes including 88 deed-restricted affordable units, asked for more time to revise designs and brief the City Council.
Based on reporting by TownLift. Read the original story →
Continuing story: Utah's housing crunch
The Park City Planning Commission's review of the proposed redevelopment of the city-owned Bonanza Park Five-Acre Site has been postponed again after the developer, Brinshore Development, asked for a continuance of the Oct. 14 review, TownLift reported. [1]
Development team member Stephen Swisher told the commission in an email that design changes made in response to commissioners' feedback need more time from the architects and engineers, and that the City Council asked for an update before the revisions go to the commission, according to TownLift. City planning staff approved the request, and no new review date has been announced. [1]
The proposal for the roughly 5-acre site at Bonanza Drive and Kearns Boulevard includes 106 homes, 88 of them deed-restricted affordable units, plus about 32,600 square feet of commercial space, arts facilities, a child care center and underground parking, the report said. The city bought the land in 2017. [1]
The commission held public hearings in July and August and a Sept. 9 work session on building height, parking and traffic, according to TownLift. A resident group, PLACE PC, has campaigned to scrap the plan in favor of open space. [1]
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