Erda council denies parcel disconnection petition and approves most Oquirrh Point plan amendments Sept. 10
September 10, 2026, 7:00 p.m. · Erda City Office/Fire Station Auditorium
Erda's approved minutes for the Sept. 10, 2026 City Council meeting record two decisions covered here, both passed 4-0: Ordinance 26-11, denying a petition to disconnect one parcel from the city, and Resolution 26-11, approving amendments to the Oquirrh Point Community Structure Plan except the sign amendment. This is a selected-outcomes record, not a full account of the meeting; other agenda items are not summarized.
From the approved minutes. Updated October 23, 2026.
Decisions at a glance
| Item | Result |
|---|---|
| Ordinance 26-11: denying petition to disconnect parcel 01-441-0-0001 | Denied · 4-0 |
| Resolution 26-11: amendments to the Oquirrh Point Community Structure Plan | Approved with conditions · 4-0 |
Agenda, item by item
Item 8 · Other
Ordinance 26-11: denying petition to disconnect parcel 01-441-0-0001
Denied · 4-0
The council passed Ordinance 26-11, which denies a petition to disconnect parcel 01-441-0-0001 from Erda. The vote was 4-0.
- The ordinance denies the disconnection petition; it does not approve disconnection.
- Council Member Kyle Mathews moved and Council Member Scott Droubay seconded.
- Council Member Sheldon Birch arrived later in the meeting and did not take part in the vote.
Item 9 · General plan
Resolution 26-11: amendments to the Oquirrh Point Community Structure Plan
Approved with conditions · 4-0
The council approved Resolution 26-11 without the sign amendment, 4-0. Staff were told to return with examples of different sign sizes.
- Approved amendments: the minimum lot size for detached single-family homes drops from 3,000 to 2,975 square feet, and driveway standards change for 35-foot-wide lots, including a corner-lot driveway setback reduced from 40 feet to 20 feet.
- Not approved at this meeting: the proposed larger entry monument and signage. The motion approved the resolution "minus the sign amendment for now."
- The Planning Commission had unanimously recommended approval of all three amendments.
- Mathews moved and Droubay seconded.