Thursday, October 15, 2026The Utah Ledger

Everything Utah, every day.

Logan · City Council

Logan council rezones former Connect transit site and adopts Wilson Neighborhood Plan, both 5-0

May 20, 2025, 5:30 p.m.

The council voted 5-0 to rezone 4.47 acres at 754 West 600 North from Public to Commercial Services, to approve the 28-recommendation Wilson Neighborhood Plan, to close areas to fireworks and to amend the CDBG Annual Action Plan to add $5,000 for a homelessness feasibility study. HUD awarded Logan $558,464 in CDBG funds for 2025.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item 1 · Budget

    CDBG Annual Action Plan, program year 2025, Resolution 25-17 (continued)

    Approved · 5-0

    CDBG coordinator Amanda Pearce said HUD awarded $558,464. Allocations include ADA ramps ($165,265.50), pedestrian crossings ($165,265.50), Willow Park art ($30,000), Sunshine Terrace ice machines ($16,000), Common Ground paint remediation ($12,240), Flores Community Garden electrical work ($33,000), senior center nutrition ($25,000) and administration at the 20 percent cap ($111,693), leaving $1,616 for a homelessness service and sheltering feasibility study. Mayor Daines offered $5,000 more from another budget; Vice Chair Johnson raised concerns about precedent. Council Member Mark Anderson said unused funds would be returned if the study does not proceed. The council voted 5-0 to add $5,000 for a $6,616 study total.

    • Grant$558,464 to U.S. HUD CDBG program year 2025
    • Budget$5,000 Added to homelessness feasibility study. Paid from City budget
    • Budget$6,616 Homelessness service and sheltering feasibility study total

    Moved by Council Member Mark Anderson, seconded by Council Member Mike Johnson. Vote: 5-0 on the amendment adding $5,000 for the study; the minutes record no separate vote adopting the resolution as amended

  2. Item 2 · Zoning

    Cache Valley Transit District rezone, 754 West 600 North, Ordinance 25-08

    Approved · 5-0 · 754 West 600 North

    The council rezoned 4.47 acres in the Ellis Neighborhood from Public (PUB) to Commercial Services (CS). Connect moved to a new North Logan facility in January 2025 and the owner plans to sell; staff said PUB fits only public-entity ownership and 600 North separates industrial and commercial zones. The Planning Commission recommended approval 6-0 on April 24. Kristi Fatuesi asked why the site was not considered for a new recreation center; Matthew Fatuesi called the rezone a missed chance for a transportation hub. Chair Simmonds said the district must sell to pay for its North Logan building, and Vice Chair Johnson noted the owner requested the rezone.

    • Applicants: Alex Bearnson; Jake Clark for Cache Valley Transit District
    • Acres: 4.47
    • Current zone → proposed: PUB → CS
    • Staff recommendation: approve
    • Planning Commission: recommended approval 6-0, April 24, 2025

    Moved by Council Member Ernesto López, seconded by Council Member Mike Johnson. Vote: 5-0 on roll call

    Follow Cache Valley Transit District rezone, 754 West 600 North in the development tracker →

  3. Item 3 · General plan

    Wilson Neighborhood Plan, Resolution 25-19

    Approved · 5-0

    The council approved the plan, which recommends sub-neighborhood recognition, infill zoning near downtown, owner-occupancy incentives, more accessory dwellings, a Logan River crossing connecting 200 East to 100 East, safer streets and sidewalks, wider trails and rezoning large public open space to Recreation. Council Member Amy Anderson noted parks are zoned Public; Planner Russ Holley said a rezone to Recreation would follow in the General Plan update. No one spoke.

    Moved by Council Member Amy Anderson, seconded by Council Member Mark Anderson. Vote: 5-0 on roll call

    Follow Wilson Neighborhood Plan in the development tracker →

  4. Item 4 · Public safety

    Closed areas for fireworks, Resolution 25-20 (public hearing)

    Approved · 5-0

    The council set closed areas for East Bench and West Logan. Legal sales run June 24 to July 25, 2025, with discharge 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on July 2-5 (to midnight July 4) and July 22-25 (to midnight July 24). Council Member López asked about Spanish-language signage. No one spoke.

    Moved by Council Member Mike Johnson, seconded by Council Member Mark Anderson. Vote: 5-0 on roll call

  5. Item 5 · Budget

    Budget adjustments, Resolution 25-21 (public hearing)

    Approved · 5-0

    The council reversed $37,217 in additional North Logan fire contract funds appropriated earlier and appropriated a $12,000 donation for a library art mural. No one spoke.

    • Payment$-37,217 to North Logan Reverse earlier appropriation of additional fire contract funds
    • Grant$12,000 Donation for library art mural

    Moved by Council Member Ernesto López, seconded by Council Member Mike Johnson. Vote: 5-0 on roll call

  6. Budget

    Workshop: budget adjustments, Resolution 25-23

    Discussed

    Finance Director Richard Anderson previewed a $4,975 state grant for police equipment, $8,946 in police overtime reimbursements and $250,000 of street and engineering revenue for inspection expenses. Action was set for June 3.

    • Grant$4,975 to State of Utah Police equipment
    • Payment$8,946 Police overtime shift reimbursements
    • Fee$250,000 Street and engineering revenue for inspection expenses
  7. Roads and utilities

    500 North bike lane trial

    Discussed · 500 North

    Public Works program manager Sam Odd said the 500 North bike lane is a trial to improve pedestrian safety and asked for feedback. Mayor Daines said the lanes are wide enough to plow in winter.

  8. Appointment

    RESAB appointment

    Approved · 5-0

    The council ratified Peter Howe as a new member of the Resource Energy Sustainability Advisory Board.

    Moved by Council Member Mike Johnson, seconded by Council Member Ernesto López. Vote: 5-0 on roll call

What residents said

Energy planningTransit site reuse500 North bike lane

Matthew Fatuesi asked for more city work on UAMPS, renewable energy and third-party contractors. Gail Hanson raised concerns about large employers entering the valley and asked the city to ensure proper policies.