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Holladay · City Council

Holladay council amends stormwater plan, approves county snow plow and Millcreek inspection agreements, 5-0

July 11, 2024, 6:00 p.m. · City Council Chambers, 4580 South 2300 East, Holladay

With Council Member Ty Brewer excused, the council voted 5-0 to amend the stormwater management plan, reappoint two Planning Commission members, approve a second amendment to the Salt Lake County public works agreement with snow plowing at $465,700 a year, and approve a multi-jurisdictional building inspection agreement with Millcreek. A work meeting reviewed Spring Lane concepts; residents spoke on pickleball courts. 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 IV · Roads and utilities

    Resolution 2024-22: Amend the stormwater management plan

    Approved · 5-0

    Updates the website address, adds a state-mandated E. coli TMDL compliance plan and replaces expired county interlocal agreements with current ones.

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

  2. Item V · Appointment

    Resolution 2024-23: Reappoint two Planning Commission members

    Approved · 5-0

    Reappoints Dennis Roach and Karianne Prince to three-year terms ending June 30, 2027.

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

  3. Item VI · Contract

    Resolution 2024-24: Second amendment to the Salt Lake County public works interlocal agreement

    Approved · 5-0

    Snow plow service is listed at $465,700 a year for eight routes, including staffing and vehicle maintenance; material costs will use a three-year average.

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

  4. Item VII · Contract

    Resolution 2024-25: Interlocal agreement with Millcreek for multi-jurisdictional building inspections

    Approved · 5-0

    Approves shared building inspection services with Millcreek. The minutes give no amount.

    • ContractAmount not given to Millcreek City Multi-jurisdictional building inspections

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

  5. Item IX · Budget

    City manager report: grants

    No action

    A federal resilience grant for City Hall seismic work did not advance. A congressional earmark was reduced from $2 million to $1.7 million, with construction possibly beginning in January 2026. A $100,000 state safe sidewalk grant requires a match.

    • Grant$1.70 million Congressional earmark for City Hall seismic work, reduced from $2 million. Paid from Federal

    Follow City Hall renovation and seismic upgrade in the development tracker →

  6. Item XI.e · Parks

    Work meeting: Spring Lane adaptive reuse master plan

    Discussed

    About 600 survey responses; consensus favored moving forward with a few changes, including a "to be determined" label for the dog park. Phase I costs and a parking overlay ($123,656) were discussed, with maintenance estimated at about $95,000 a year excluding water and labor. A lease with the school district is expected to take a few months.

    • Purchase$123,656 Phase I parking overlay

    Follow Spring Lane Elementary site in the development tracker →

  7. Item XI.a-b · Other

    Work meeting: moderate-income housing report and 50/50 sidewalk policy

    Discussed

    The annual housing report is due August 1 with six strategies, five to be focused on. Staff recommended expanding the 50/50 sidewalk program, which has a $20,000 budget and a $1,000 reimbursement limit, to include curb and gutter replacement without raising the budget.

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

  8. Item XI.c · Presentation

    Work meeting: Happy Healthy Holladay community assessment

    Discussed

    The presentation covered public health priorities including opioid deaths and a $72,185 opioid-related grant award that can be renewed twice.

What residents said

Pickleball courts near homes at Spring Lane

Residents spoke on pickleball courts at Spring Lane: two opposed courts next to homes, one preferring a splash pad and another supporting the newest plan that moves the courts away from her property line. A library representative announced summer reading deadlines.