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Holladay · City Council work session

Holladay council rezones 2225 Murray Holladay Road and approves Holladay Hills agreements with KMW Development

April 21, 2022, 6:00 p.m. · City Council Chambers, 4580 South 2300 East, Holladay

The council voted 6-0 to rezone about 0.89 acre at 2225 East Murray Holladay Road from RM to PO, to extend the personal fireworks restriction east of 1300 East, and to approve a site development agreement and an Agreement for Development of Land with KMW Development, LLC and the Redevelopment Agency. The minutes record the mayor voting with the council members, so tallies include him. The minutes note the first part of the meeting was not audio recorded because of technical difficulties.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item VI · Zoning

    Ordinance 2022-07: Rezone 2225 East Murray Holladay Road from RM to PO

    Approved · 6-0 · 2225 East Murray Holladay Road

    Rezone of about 0.89 acre from Residential Multi-Family to Professional Office, following a Planning Commission recommendation of approval and the April 14 hearing.

    • Current zone → proposed: RM → PO
    • Acres: about 0.89

    Moved by Council Member Paul Fotheringham, seconded by Council Member Matt Durham. Vote: 6-0; unanimous

    Follow 2225 East Murray Holladay Road rezone in the development tracker →

  2. Item VII · Public safety

    Ordinance 2022-08: Restrict personal fireworks east of 1300 East

    Approved · 6-0

    Continues the fireworks restriction because of drought. Council Member Brewer asked for data on last year's restrictions and the city manager said she would ask the fire marshal.

    Moved by Council Member Paul Fotheringham, seconded by Council Member Drew Quinn. Vote: 6-0; unanimous

  3. Item VIII · Development

    Resolution 2022-09: Site development agreement with KMW Development, LLC and the Redevelopment Agency

    Approved · 6-0

    Approves the site development agreement with KMW Development and the RDA. The minutes give no dollar amount.

    • ContractAmount not given to KMW Development, LLC Site development agreement with the Redevelopment Agency

    Moved by Council Member Dan Gibbons, seconded by Council Member Ty Brewer. Vote: 6-0; unanimous

    Follow KMW Development agreements with the RDA in the development tracker →

  4. Item IX · Development

    Resolution 2022-10: Agreement for Development of Land with KMW Development, LLC and the Redevelopment Agency

    Approved · 6-0

    Approves the Agreement for Development of Land with KMW and the RDA, which the council had reviewed in changed form on April 14.

    • ContractAmount not given to KMW Development, LLC Agreement for Development of Land with the Redevelopment Agency

    Moved by Council Member Matt Durham, seconded by Council Member Paul Fotheringham. Vote: 6-0; unanimous

    Follow KMW Development agreements with the RDA in the development tracker →

  5. Item IV · Public hearing

    Public hearing: council district boundaries (redistricting)

    Discussed

    The hearing opened and closed with no comments. Holladay's population grew about 20.8%, below the average rate, so boundary adjustments were made.

  6. Item X · Budget

    City manager financial report

    No action

    Sales tax was about 17% above budget through seven months, with year-end projected about $500,000 over budget; property tax was about $50,000 over budget. A one-time $3 million transfer from the General Fund to Capital Projects was part of $3.5 million in budgeted contributions. Holladay Village tax increment was $773,000, up $100,000.

  7. Item XIII · Other

    Work meeting: Juneteenth, animal services program and budget priorities

    Discussed

    The council favored making Juneteenth a city holiday in place of the floating holiday. Budget direction was a 7% cost-of-living adjustment as a starting point and an additional detective position (about $200,000 the first year and about $150,000 afterward); a 5% COLA was estimated at $110,000. A raccoon and skunk animal services program would cost just over $7,000. No votes were taken.

What residents said

Bike lane signage on 3900 SouthFireworks and drought

None on general items; none at the redistricting hearing.