Friday, October 16, 2026The Utah Ledger

Everything Utah, every day.

Holladay · City Council

Holladay council hears more comment on general plan density change; backs stormwater fee Scenario 4 in work meeting

September 3, 2020, 6:00 p.m. · Held electronically (virtual meeting)

The council kept open its hearing on lowering the general plan density designation near 2450 East and 4680 South, approved a county interlocal agreement for federal CDBG, ESG and HOME program funds, and in a work meeting reached consensus on Scenario 4 for a stormwater fee. Staff also outlined a fall pavement overlay using about $245,000 in materials. The minutes show the mayor voting.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item IV · Public hearing

    Continued public hearing: general plan amendment near 2450 East and 4680 South (MDR-S to LDR-S)

    Continued · About 2450 East and 4680 South

    The mayor said the council would take comment on residential infill on September 17 and keep this hearing open until then because the topics are related.

    Follow General plan amendment, 2450 East and 4680 South in the development tracker →

  2. Item V · Contract

    Resolution 2020-27: Interlocal cooperation agreement for CDBG, ESG and HOME programs

    Approved · 6-0

    The agreement among 17 participating jurisdictions governs federal funds, including CARES Act money, administered through Salt Lake County.

    Moved by Council Member Paul Fotheringham, seconded by Council Member Matt Durham. Vote: 6-0; the minutes record the mayor voting with the council

  3. Item II · Public safety

    Introduction of new police lieutenant

    Discussed

    The police chief introduced a sergeant promoted to lieutenant and gave a police activity update.

  4. Item IX-b · Roads and utilities

    Work meeting: pavement overlay review

    Discussed

    The city engineer presented an overlay program based on about $245,000 in material costs with Salt Lake County, with fall work or work the following June. The city manager said staff would ask the county to add Clover Lane if it costs under $40,000. The mayor directed staff to proceed with the fall timeline.

    • Contract$245,000 to Salt Lake County Material costs for the pavement overlay program
  5. Item IX-c · Roads and utilities

    Work meeting: 6200 South monuments

    Discussed · 6200 South and Holladay Boulevard; 6200 South and Highland Drive

    Damage to an island at 6200 South and Holladay Boulevard and a monument at 6200 South and Highland occurred during intersection work. Repairs are estimated at about $20,000. Consensus was to keep the monuments and proceed with the island repairs; recovering costs for the Highland monument was deferred.

    • Budget$20,000 Repairs for concrete and planting at 6200 South island
  6. Item IX-d · Taxes and fees

    Work meeting: stormwater fee

    Discussed

    The assistant city manager asked for direction on the equivalent residential unit methodology and funding scenarios. The council agreed on the methodology and reached consensus to approve Scenario 4, which the advisory group recommended and which places Holladay in the middle of regional fees. Staff will draft an ordinance.

    Follow Stormwater utility fee in the development tracker →

  7. Item IX-a · Parks

    Work meeting: Tree Committee

    Discussed

    Council Member Durham reviewed Tree Committee proposals to hire an arborist for a tree inventory and maintenance plan and to review the tree ordinance for parking lots. The mayor supported hiring an arborist if the committee drafts a job description.

What residents said

Density and neighborhood characterLinking of infill zone and general plan applicationsHighland Drive speedingStormwater fee

Seven people spoke or submitted comments at the hearing. Several residents supported the lower-density designation to preserve neighborhood character; one objected to linking the application with a separate infill zoning request and cited perceived planning staff bias; one opposed additional development in the city; and the applicants' representative said the application was not meant to interfere with others. The city attorney recommended hearing the related issues together.