Logan 2045 General Plan
The Logan 2045 General Plan has 12 chapters and a 10-district future land use map, built on about 830 engagement points, with options for the 400 North corridor. The Planning Commission recommended revisions on recreation, dark-sky policy and seasonal tourism language. The council adopted it as amended 4-0 on May 5, 2026.
Approved
- Type
- Area or general plan
- Location
- Citywide
- Applicant
- City of Logan Community Development
- City Council: Logan 2045 General Plan, Resolution 26-09 (continued from April 21)
- City Council: Logan 2045 General Plan, Resolution 26-09 (public hearing)
- City Council: Workshop: Logan 2045 General Plan, Resolution 26-09
- City Council: Budget adjustments, Resolution 24-12 (public hearing)
- City Council: Workshop: budget adjustments, Resolution 24-12
In brief
Logan 2045 General Plan appears on 6 recorded agendas, from the City Council meeting of September 5, 2023 to the City Council meeting of May 5, 2026.
On record, it was approved 3 times and continued once.
The most recent decision was approved (4-0) at the City Council meeting of May 5, 2026.
Follow the money and project delivery
Logan 2045 General Plan
- Council action
Approved: Logan 2045 General Plan, Resolution 26-09 (continued from April 21) · Approved minutes Record → · May 5, 2026
- Money in the record
budget: $7,370 — Police equipment; grant: $10,583 — Fire EMS training; grant: $1,004 — Communications medical training; grant: $74,800 — Police mental wellness; grant: $50,000 — General plan update Record → · May 7, 2024
- Signed agreement and payments
Execution and project-level disbursements are not verified by this tracker. They require separate records; meeting approval alone does not establish either.
- Work and operating costs
Check the linked records for completion and recurring operating costs; this tracker does not verify them. Record →
Every hearing and vote
May 5, 2026 · City Council
Logan 2045 General Plan, Resolution 26-09 (continued from April 21)
Approved · 4-0
The council adopted the plan as amended after about 17 months of work. Nine changes since the previous meeting included future land use amendments for the 400 North corridor and the South Highway 89 and Lundstrom Street area.
April 21, 2026 · City Council
Logan 2045 General Plan, Resolution 26-09 (public hearing)
Continued · 4-0
After about 16 months of work and more than 300 survey responses, the council continued the plan to May 5 with no further hearing. Planning Commission revisions added language on the Logan River system, dark-sky design, summer tourism and seasonal population, recreation and senior centers, and animal services. For the 400 North corridor, Director Russ Holley said about 20 to 30 units per acre would likely encourage redevelopment and an overlay could address design; the council expressed support for the overlay option. Simmonds supported summer tourism language in general terms; Lee-Koven supported the dark-sky language while questioning a summer tourism goal. Council Member López relayed a resident email on Little Logan River language and asked the city attorney to review. Kristie Cooley supported a change from commercial to open space in her neighborhood.
April 7, 2026 · City Council
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.
May 7, 2024 · City Council
Budget adjustments, Resolution 24-12 (public hearing)
Approved · 5-0
The council appropriated $7,370 in police forfeitures, $10,583 in state fire EMS training funds, $1,004 in state communications training funds, $74,800 for police mental wellness from the state and a $50,000 state general plan grant. Dr. Gail Yost thanked the city for mental wellness programs for officers.
April 16, 2024 · City Council
Workshop: budget adjustments, Resolution 24-12
Discussed
Finance Director Richard Anderson previewed $7,370 in police forfeitures for equipment, $10,583 in state fire EMS training money, $1,004 in state communications medical training, $74,800 in state money for police mental wellness and a $50,000 state general plan update grant. Action was set for May 7.
September 5, 2023 · City Council
General Plan grant support, Resolution 23-37 (public hearing)
Approved · 5-0
The council supported a grant application for a general plan update costing $200,000, with $150,000 in city cash and $50,000 requested from the Community Impact Board; without the grant the project would be delayed one to two years. Speakers asked about public input and neighborhood engagement; Katie Lee Koven, Hillcrest neighborhood chair, stressed engagement and Cassandra Erickson asked how recurring problems would be addressed.