Logan agency approves $250,000 for Triiio downtown housing project; Hoggan rezone continued again
October 5, 2021, 5:30 p.m.
With Council Member Ernesto López excused, the council continued the Hoggan townhome rezone to November 16 and approved a $102,690 911 grant. Sitting as the Redevelopment Agency, it approved $250,000 for the Triiio Renewal mixed-use project.
From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.
Decisions at a glance
| Item | Result |
|---|---|
| Hoggan rezone, Ordinance 21-16 | Continued · 4-0 |
| State 911 grant, Resolution 21-50 (public hearing) | Approved · 4-0 |
| Budget adjustments, Resolution 21-51 (workshop) | Discussed |
| Urban agriculture and animal keeping, Ordinance 21-22 (workshop) | Discussed |
| Park strip landscaping guidance | Discussed |
| Triiio Group agency assistance, Resolution 21-49 RDA (Redevelopment Agency, public hearing) | Approved · 4-0 |
Agenda, item by item
Item 1 · Zoning
Hoggan rezone, Ordinance 21-16
Continued · 4-0
At the proponent's request the council continued the 71-unit townhome rezone of 6.62 acres at 1800 South 1600 West to November 16.
Item 2 · Budget
State 911 grant, Resolution 21-50 (public hearing)
Approved · 4-0
After a hearing with no comment, the council appropriated $102,690 from a grant for 911 operational improvements.
- Grant$102,690 to State of Utah
Item 3 · Budget
Budget adjustments, Resolution 21-51 (workshop)
Discussed
Finance staff presented $600,000 in committed radio funds for P25 radios, $19,500 in state emergency management supplies, a $250,000 after-school program grant and $116,010 in additional federal community development funds. Communication Director Shelly Peterson explained P25 is a statewide interoperable public safety radio system. The item returned October 19.
- Purchase$600,000
- Grant$19,500 to State of Utah
- Grant$250,000
- Grant$116,010 to HUD
Item 4 · City code
Urban agriculture and animal keeping, Ordinance 21-22 (workshop)
Discussed
DeSimone proposed amending chapters 17.08, 17.11, 17.37 and 17.62 to add standards for community and urban agriculture and for keeping fowl, bees and livestock, including chicken limits, no roosters on residential lots and beekeeping flyaway barriers. The Planning Commission recommended approval unanimously on September 23. Council members asked about existing uses; DeSimone said the rules apply to future uses, and the attorney said a nonconforming use does not exempt a nuisance violation. The item returned October 19.
Item 5 · City code
Park strip landscaping guidance
Discussed
Staff asked for guidance on updating the park strip ordinance because of drought. Simmonds opposed heavy rock use, Chair Mark Anderson favored alternatives that keep some green landscaping, Jensen framed it as encouragement versus enforcement and Amy Anderson said alternatives must be offered if residents are to comply. The council agreed to pursue water-conserving options and Holley will return with a draft.
Item RDA · Development
Triiio Group agency assistance, Resolution 21-49 RDA (Redevelopment Agency, public hearing)
Approved · 4-0
Sitting as the Redevelopment Agency, the council approved $250,000 from the affordable housing fund, payable on completion, for the Triiio Renewal mixed-use project at 300 South and 100 West: 69 units, about 13,400 square feet of commercial space and a 1,200-square-foot corner bistro. Bronwyn O'Hara asked what 'affordable' means for the project; John Shivik preferred funds go to affordable housing. Simmonds said the city rarely receives such proposals and unused funds revert to the state. Developer Michael Jewell described the difficulty of winning tax credits.
- Grant$250,000 to Triiio Group, LLC
What residents said
Affordable housing funds for market-rate projectPark strip landscaping and drought
No general public comment recorded; two residents spoke at the Triiio hearing.