Friday, October 16, 2026The Utah Ledger

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Holladay · City Council

Holladay council rezones cemetery land on Memory Lane and adopts bike lane policy, 5-0 with Gray excused

August 6, 2026, 6:00 p.m. · Temporary City Council Chambers, 3330 South 1300 East, Millcreek

With Council Member Emily Gray excused, the council voted 5-0 on Aug. 6 to rezone 4901 South Memory Lane to Public for cemetery expansion, add personal services to the Royal Holladay Hills land use table, adopt bike lane and bike route policies and appoint two Tree Committee members. A work meeting laid out a roughly $9.1 million field renovation option for Spring Lane Park.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item V · Appointment

    Resolution 2026-23: Tree Committee appointments

    Approved · 5-0

    Appoints two members to the seven-member committee for three-year terms.

    Moved by Council Member Matt Durham, seconded by Council Member Natalie Bradley. Vote: 5-0

  2. Item VI · Public hearing

    Continued public hearing: personal services in the Holladay Hills land use table

    No action

    Held open from July 16 because of an agenda error. No comments. Closed.

    Follow Royal Holladay Hills master plan amendments in the development tracker →

  3. Item VII · Development

    Resolution 2026-24: add personal services to the Royal Holladay Hills land use table

    Approved · 5-0

    Text amendment to the site development master plan permitted uses.

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

    Follow Royal Holladay Hills master plan amendments in the development tracker →

  4. Item VIII · Zoning

    Ordinance 2026-12: rezone 4901 South Memory Lane from R-1-21 to P

    Approved · 5-0 · 4901 South Memory Lane

    Rezone for future expansion of the abutting cemetery.

    • Current zone: R-1-21; new zone: Public (P)

    Moved by Council Member Dave Sundwall, seconded by Council Member Natalie Bradley. Vote: 5-0

    Follow 4901 South Memory Lane rezone (cemetery expansion) in the development tracker →

  5. Item IX · Roads and utilities

    Resolution 2026-25: policies on bike lanes and bike routes

    Approved · 5-0

    The mayor said the policy is primarily for insurance purposes and guides maintenance and signage and lane painting standards.

    Moved by Council Member Drew Quinn, seconded by Council Member Dave Sundwall. Vote: 5-0

  6. Item X · Other

    City manager report

    Discussed

    The community clean energy program has 16 participating cities with noticing in November and a January start. A public works feasibility request for proposals is out, with five scenarios due by end of January. The city confirmed FEMA eligibility for the earmark. The 5600 South sidewalk was recommended for phase I funding without a funding agreement yet.

  7. Item XII · Parks

    Work meeting: Spring Lane Park funding and procurement

    Discussed

    Local Building Authority funding is $17.6 million, with City Hall renovation about $7.6 million. The full field renovation, option 1 at about $9.1 million, was supported, leaving roughly $970,000. Procurement options included design-bid-build, design-build and a modified construction manager approach. The council and mayor supported the name Spring Lane Park; an RFP goes out in August, with spring construction and completion targeted for November.

    • Bond$17.6 million to Holladay Local Building Authority Local Building Authority funding. Paid from Lease revenue bonds
    • Budget$9.10 million Spring Lane Park option 1, full field renovation (about)

    Follow Spring Lane Elementary reuse and City Hall seismic retrofit in the development tracker →

    Follow City Hall and Spring Lane lease revenue bonds in the development tracker →

What residents said

Rental property nuisanceHolladay Village traffic speed

Scouting America described grant funding for youths. Two residents asked about a nuisance designation for a rental property with repeated law enforcement incidents, speaking for at least eight neighbors. One resident raised traffic speeds and inadequate signage in Holladay Village.