Thursday, October 15, 2026The Utah Ledger

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Park City · City Council

Park City Council approves $4.86 million 3Kings plant contract amendment and $633,000 more design for Arts and Culture District

August 4, 2020, 4:00 p.m. · Remote electronic meeting (445 Marsac Avenue)

With Council Members Becca Gerber and Max Doilney absent for part of the meeting, the council approved a $4,855,000 construction amendment for the 3Kings Water Treatment Plant and a $633,000 addendum to Lake|Flato Architects, raising that contract to $1.878 million. It continued the Urban Park District rezone to Sept. 17 and shortened the 2021 Sundance Film Festival.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item Consent · Contract

    3Kings Water Treatment Plant construction services, Amendment No. 8

    Approved · 3-0

    The council authorized Amendment No. 8 with Alder Construction Company for guaranteed-maximum-price construction services at the 3Kings plant, not to exceed $4,855,000.

    • Change order$4.86 million to Alder Construction Company 3Kings Water Treatment Plant GMP construction services, Amendment No. 8, not to exceed

    Moved by Council Member Steve Joyce, seconded by Council Member Nann Worel. Vote: 3-0

  2. Item Old 2 · Contract

    Lake|Flato Architects second addendum, Arts and Culture District

    Approved · 3-0

    The council approved additional design services not to exceed $633,000, bringing the cumulative contract to $1,878,000, plus up to $30,000 in reimbursable expenses.

    • Change order$633,000 to Lake|Flato Architects Additional design services, second addendum (cumulative contract $1,878,000)

    Moved by Council Member Steve Joyce, seconded by Council Member Tim Henney. Vote: 3-0

  3. Item Old 1 · Zoning

    Urban Park District and rezone of five parks (Ordinance 2020-39)

    Continued · 3-0 · Rotary Park, Creekside Park, Prospector Park, City Park, North Municipal Golf Course

    The council continued the ordinance to Sept. 17. It asked for changes to anemometer and wind tower language, the addition of youth camps and adult clinics, deletion of childcare and inclusion of the full golf course. No one spoke at the hearing.

    Moved by Council Member Steve Joyce, seconded by Council Member Nann Worel. Vote: 3-0

    Follow Urban Park District rezone in the development tracker →

  4. Item Old 3 · Other

    Shop, Dine and Stroll amendments

    Approved · 3-0

    The council extended the car-free Main Street event through Oct. 25, added Saturdays Aug. 1, Sept. 5 and Oct. 3, and raised the special event fee reduction up to $120,000. It also eliminated Main Street walk-throughs and asked for staff updates.

    • Fee$120,000 Special event fee reduction for Shop, Dine and Stroll, up to

    Moved by Council Member Tim Henney, seconded by Council Member Nann Worel. Vote: 3-0

  5. Item New 1 · Other

    2021 Sundance Film Festival one-time changes

    Approved · 4-0

    The council approved shortening the festival from 10 to 7 days, moving it from Jan. 21-31 to Jan. 28-Feb. 3, 2021, reducing city property use and suspending the 70 percent Summit County requirement; theaters will operate at 25 percent capacity.

    Moved by Council Member Nann Worel, seconded by Council Member Steve Joyce. Vote: 4-0

  6. Item New 2 · City code

    Electric vehicle charging stalls (Ordinance 2020-40)

    Approved · 4-0

    The council enacted municipal code section 9-3-5 on EV charging spaces (44 spaces were approved in 2019), with direction on wayfinding and signage.

    Moved by Council Member Tim Henney, seconded by Council Member Nann Worel. Vote: 4-0

  7. Item II · Appointment

    Public Art Advisory Board appointments

    Approved · 3-0

    The council appointed David Nicholas, Jennifer Gardner, Samantha Osselaer, Lara Carlton and Pamela Bingham to terms expiring June 30, 2023, and Hilary Gilson to a term expiring June 30, 2022.

    Moved by Council Member Nann Worel, seconded by Council Member Steve Joyce. Vote: 3-0

  8. Item WS · Presentation

    Encroachments in rights-of-way and private driveways

    Discussed

    Staff reported 355 heated driveway encroachment agreements since 2007, plus 28 landscaping, 85 retaining wall and 16 sign agreements, and proposed a replacement code section 15-3-5 that would consider vacating the right-of-way first, with council as final authority. Council Member Tim Henney questioned whether encroachments could enable building on undevelopable lots; Council Member Steve Joyce supported them for steep driveways; Council Member Nann Worel favored charging owners. No vote.

  9. Item HA · Other

    Third amendment to housing mitigation plan (Housing Authority)

    Withdrawn

    The item was removed at the applicant's request.

What residents said

Code compliance of a houseHideout annexation

Ed Parigian said a house under construction did not comply with the Land Management Code and warned of precedent.