Friday, October 16, 2026The Utah Ledger

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Holladay · City Council

Holladay council rezones 2051 and 2061 Murray Holladay Road and creates three Holladay Hills infrastructure districts, 5-0

March 7, 2024, 6:00 p.m. · Mt. Olympus Room, 4580 South 2300 East, Holladay (briefing session 5:30 p.m.)

With Council Member Emily Gray excused, the council voted 5-0 to rezone 2051 and 2061 East Murray Holladay Road from RM to PO with conditions, to create Holladay Hills Public Infrastructure District Nos. 1 through 3, to amend the moderate-income housing element and to approve a franchise agreement with Teleport Communications America. The churches in C-2 ordinance was continued to March 21. The minutes record the mayor voting with the council members, so tallies include him.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item 1 · Public hearing

    Continued public hearing: public infrastructure districts at Royal Holladay Hills

    Discussed

    No comments; the hearing closed. Parking garage hard costs are about $51 million and the bonding ceiling is $80 million. A bond adviser said about $67 million to $70 million in bonds would be needed to produce about $50 million in usable proceeds, given a roughly 10% reserve fund and three years of capitalized interest.

    • Budget$51.0 million Parking garage hard costs. Paid from Bonds issued by the infrastructure districts

    Follow Royal Holladay Hills public infrastructure districts in the development tracker →

  2. Item 2 · Zoning

    Ordinance 2024-02: Rezone 2051 and 2061 East Murray Holladay Road from RM to PO

    Approved with conditions · 5-0 · 2051 and 2061 East Murray Holladay Road

    Adopted with conditions: a development agreement within 90 days; building height limited to 35 feet beyond a line at 55% of parcel depth measured from Murray Holladay Road; and setbacks of at least 10 feet on Murray Holladay Road and 20 feet on Sycamore Lane.

    • Current zone → proposed: RM → PO
    • Conditions: development agreement within 90 days; 35-foot height limit beyond 55% depth; setbacks of 10 feet (Murray Holladay Road) and 20 feet (Sycamore)

    Moved by Council Member Paul Fotheringham, seconded by Council Member Ty Brewer. Vote: 5-0; unanimous

    Follow 2051 and 2061 East Murray Holladay Road rezone in the development tracker →

  3. Item 3 · Zoning

    Ordinance 2024-03: Churches as a permitted use in C-2 zones

    Continued · 5-0

    Continued to March 21 so the city attorney can present on federal legislation. An applicant's representative cited state liquor code and federal religious land use law and suggested a conditional use option.

    Moved by Council Member Paul Fotheringham, seconded by Council Member Drew Quinn. Vote: 5-0; unanimous

    Follow Churches in the C-2 zone in the development tracker →

  4. Item 4 · Development

    Ordinance 2024-06: Create Holladay Hills Public Infrastructure Districts Nos. 1-3

    Approved · 5-0

    Creates the districts that could issue bonds for the Royal Holladay Hills project.

    Moved by Council Member Paul Fotheringham, seconded by Council Member Ty Brewer. Vote: 5-0; unanimous

    Follow Royal Holladay Hills public infrastructure districts in the development tracker →

  5. Item 5 · General plan

    Resolution 2024-07: Amend the moderate-income housing element

    Approved · 5-0

    Amends the element of the general plan.

    Moved by Council Member Matt Durham, seconded by Council Member Drew Quinn. Vote: 5-0; unanimous

    Follow General plan moderate-income housing amendment in the development tracker →

  6. Item 6 · Contract

    Resolution 2024-08: Franchise agreement with Teleport Communications America, LLC

    Approved · 5-0

    Approves a franchise agreement. The minutes give no amount.

    Moved by Council Member Drew Quinn, seconded by Council Member Matt Durham. Vote: 5-0; unanimous

  7. Item 7 · Appointment

    Resolution 2024-09: Tree Committee appointments

    Approved · 5-0

    Advice and consent on appointments.

    Moved by Council Member Matt Durham, seconded by Council Member Ty Brewer. Vote: 5-0; unanimous

  8. Other

    Work meeting: police restructuring, paving and curb and gutter

    Discussed

    A police board special meeting was set for March 13 ahead of an interlocal agreement vote, with a 9.7% health insurance increase pending review. The curb and gutter bond budget is $850,000, with $340,000 spent and $510,000 remaining; an assessment found $896,000 in repairs, narrowed to $504,000. The city manager reported a Safe Routes to School award of just over $700,000 for 2700 East Phase 2, a $3.6 million federal earmark and a $1.23 million state appropriation for Highland Drive.

    • Grant$700,000 Safe Routes to School award for 2700 East Phase 2 (match required). Paid from State Safe Routes to School
    • Grant$1.23 million State appropriation for Highland Drive. Paid from State
    • Grant$3.60 million Federal earmark for Highland Drive (pending Senate approval). Paid from Federal

    Follow Highland Drive corridor study in the development tracker →

What residents said

A library representative gave updates; an applicant's representative spoke on the churches ordinance. No comments at the infrastructure district hearing.