Holladay council approves Wasatch Boulevard bike lane, HAWK signal and animal services agreements
July 13, 2023, 6:00 p.m. · City Council Chambers, 4580 South 2300 East, Holladay (briefing session 5:30 p.m. in the Mt. Olympus Room)
The council voted 6-0 to confirm three Planning Commission appointments and to approve interlocal agreements for county animal services, a HAWK signal across Murray Holladay Road with Millcreek reimbursing half, a one-year wildland fire program with the state, and Wasatch Boulevard bike lanes in a Holladay section costing about $600,000. 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
Item IV · Appointment
Resolution 2023-19: Advice and consent for Planning Commission appointments
Approved · 6-0
Marty Banks was reappointed and Angela Gong and Jill Fonte appointed; terms end June 30, 2026.
Item V · Contract
Resolution 2023-20: Interlocal agreement with Salt Lake County for animal services
Approved · 6-0
Five-year agreement revocable by either party on 180 days' notice. The minutes give no amount.
- ContractAmount not given to Salt Lake County
Item VI · Roads and utilities
Resolution 2023-21: Interlocal agreement with Salt Lake County for a HAWK signal across Murray Holladay Road at 4705 South 1495 East
Approved · 6-0
Millcreek reimburses half of costs under a separate agreement.
- ContractAmount not given to Millcreek City
Item VII · Public safety
Resolution 2023-22: Interlocal agreement with Utah Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands for the wildland fire program
Approved · 6-0
One-year term.
Item VIII · Roads and utilities
Resolution 2023-23: Interlocal agreement with Salt Lake County for Wasatch Boulevard bike lanes
Approved · 6-0
Holladay section about $600,000, with improvements required within three years. No protected bike lane in Holladay because of narrow widths.
- Contract$600,000 to Salt Lake County
Other
Work meeting: Highland Drive funding, housing report, City Hall and flood property
Discussed
The House Transportation Subcommittee recommended $3.6 million for Highland Drive pre-design and right-of-way work, with the project estimated at about $30 million. Staff sought approval to demolish structures on city-owned flood-mitigation property at 1770 Holladay Boulevard, and the council supported it with a request for proposals to follow. A City Hall seismic evaluation was estimated at about $1.1 million, with staff expecting under $2 million. About 25% of Holladay households pay more than 30% of income toward housing.
- Grant$3.60 million
What residents said
Water efficiency standards
A resident supported adopting water efficiency standards, citing a water district rebate; a library representative reported closure dates and programs.