Logan council hears $1.75 million wastewater grant and previews 2045 General Plan, CDBG plan and $200,000 Lloyd Estates funds
April 7, 2026, 5:30 p.m.
The council took no action items on April 7. Mayor Mark Anderson announced a $1.75 million federal grant to expand the BioMag system at the regional water reclamation facility, and workshops previewed the Logan 2045 General Plan, the 2026 CDBG action plan of about $550,000 and a $200,000 call on a developer's financial assurance for unfinished subdivision work.
From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.
Decisions at a glance
Agenda, item by item
Appointment
Board appointments
Approved · 5-0
The council ratified Jeff Miller and Scott Hyde to the Golf Course Advisory Board, Carol Steffenhagen and Scott Mershon to the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, Connor R. Smith to the Historic Preservation Committee and Dr. Jeff Horsburgh to the Water, Wastewater and Stormwater Advisory Board.
Roads and utilities
Regional water reclamation facility grant
Discussed
Mayor Anderson announced a $1.75 million federal grant received in February 2026, secured with Representative Blake Moore, to expand the BioMag system that removes solids from wastewater.
- Grant$1.75 million to U.S. federal government
Item 8a · Budget
Workshop: CDBG annual action plan, program year 2026, Resolution 26-10
Discussed
CDBG Coordinator Amanda Pearce presented expected federal funding of about $550,000 for July 2026 to June 2027, allocated to ADA ramps ($198,005), land acquisition by the Community Development Corporation of Utah ($130,000), Sunshine Terrace rehabilitation ($29,215), bus stop shelter murals ($20,000), senior center nutrition ($62,780) and administration and planning ($110,000). Members discussed a land trust housing project that requested more than the allocation. Action was set for April 21.
- Grant$550,000 to U.S. HUD
- Grant$198,005
- Grant$130,000 to Community Development Corporation of Utah
- Grant$62,780
Item 8b · General plan
Workshop: Logan 2045 General Plan, Resolution 26-09
Discussed
Community Development Director Russ Holley and consultant Cody Ferguson of Houseal Lavigne Associates described a 12-chapter plan with a future land use map of 10 districts, built on 15 workshops and about 830 engagement points, which projects population could nearly double by 2045. Top issues were affordable housing, walkability, traffic, water, economic opportunity and open space. On the 400 North corridor, which is about 98 percent rentals, options were higher density and mixed use, intensity at key intersections, or a corridor overlay. Chair Johnson and Council Member Simmonds favored the overlay option and Simmonds asked for more study before decisions that last 30 to 40 years. Council Member Lee-Koven stressed the map does not grant development rights. The Planning Commission made recommendations including recreation and senior center language and dark-sky policies. Action was set for April 21.
Item 8c · Budget
Workshop: Lloyd Estates financial assurance, Resolution 26-11
Discussed
Finance Director Richard Anderson previewed appropriating $200,000 in financial assurance funds called from the developer of the Lloyd Estates Subdivision, which did not complete required improvements, chiefly a stormwater detention basin. The bond is nearing expiration and may not cover the full cost. Staff called it the first such case in many years.
- Guarantee released$200,000
What residents said
Dark-sky lightingFourth North corridor density
No public comments were received.