Park City Council approves USSA bond resolution, affirms Park Silly plan and denies baseball event appeal
April 29, 2021, 2:45 p.m. · Remote electronic meeting (445 Marsac Avenue)
The council approved a resolution for up to $16.5 million in USSA industrial revenue refunding bonds, rules allowing affordable master planned developments in two more historic zones, and electronic meetings for all public bodies. It denied an appeal by the Park City Baseball event over peak-time dates. All votes were 5-0. Work session scenarios for the Arts and Culture District ranged from $42.4 million to $73.9 million.
From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.
Decisions at a glance
Agenda, item by item
Item VIII.1 · Budget
USSA industrial revenue refunding bonds, Series 2021 (Resolution 08-2021)
Approved · 5-0
The council approved refinancing for Center of Excellence Properties, LLC, authorizing up to $16.5 million in Industrial Revenue Refunding Bonds for the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association. No one spoke at the hearing.
- Bond$16.5 million to Center of Excellence Properties, LLC (U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association)
Item IX.4 · City code
Affordable master planned developments in Historic Commercial Business and Historic Recreation Commercial zones (Ordinance 2021-18)
Approved · 5-0
The council approved allowing affordable master planned developments in the two zoning districts after a hearing with no comments.
Item IX.2 · Other
Park City Baseball event appeal of peak-time denial
Denied · 5-0
The council denied the appeal of the denial of requested dates June 24 to 26; the alternate dates were July 8 to 10.
Item IX.3 · Other
Park Silly Sunday Market supplemental plan
Approved with conditions · 5-0
The council approved the plan with an amendment requiring regular parking price updates and naming Council Members Steve Joyce and Tim Henney liaisons.
Item IX.5 · Subdivision
Northstar subdivision lots 2 and 3 lot line adjustment, 1049 and 1025 Lowell Avenue (Ordinance 2021-19)
Approved · 5-0
The council approved the adjustment after a hearing with no comments.
Item IX.6 · Subdivision
Lot 2 Willow Ranch replat, first amended, 2750 Meadow Creek Drive (Ordinance 2021-20)
Approved · 5-0
The council approved the replat after a hearing with no comments.
Item IX.1 · City code
Electronic meetings for all municipal public bodies (Resolution 06-2021)
Approved · 5-0
The council approved the resolution after a hearing with no comments.
Item II.1 · Other
Legacy of Adolph's Restaurant (Resolution 07-2021)
Approved · 5-0
The council adopted a resolution acknowledging the restaurant's legacy.
Item III.1 · Appointment
Planning Commission appointments
Approved · 5-0
The council reappointed Sarah Hall and appointed William Johnson to terms expiring July 2024.
Item VII · Budget
Consent agenda: painting donation and wildfire mitigation
Approved · 5-0
The council accepted a painting by Nancy Scheibe for the Public Art Collection and appropriated $25,000 for spring 2021 wildfire mitigation.
- Budget$25,000
Item HA III.1 · Development
PEG Development affordable housing mitigation plan (Housing Authority)
Approved · 5-0
The Housing Authority approved the plan fulfilling the housing obligation from the Park City Mountain base area project: 23 outstanding beds, a $2,598,000 letter of credit and rent targeted at 45 percent AMI.
- Guarantee released$2.60 million to PEG Development
Item RDA III.1 · Contract
Economic development grant to Offset Bier LLC (Redevelopment Agency)
Approved · 5-0
The agency approved a $20,000 economic development grant contract.
- Grant$20,000 to Offset Bier LLC
Item WS 4 · Presentation
Arts and Culture District finance and scope
Discussed
Scenario one: $57.3 million excluding land, 28 housing units initially, building two eliminated. Scenario two: $42.4 million, no housing. Scenario three: $73.9 million, full build-out with 60 units. Council Member Max Doilney proposed a $60 million limit with 16 extra units; the mayor summarized interest in scenario one with those units at $64 million. Funding discussed: a $25 million 20-year TRT-backed bond, $100,000 per unit from the Housing Fund, $5 million from the Transportation Fund, $1.25 million in walkability bond proceeds and $5.55 million in capital repurposing. Staff recommended scenario one. No vote.
Item WS 1 · Presentation
Fourth of July and Song Summit events
Discussed
The majority favored a Friday, July 2 parade and a fireworks show combined with the Canyons event on July 3; fireworks cost $15,000 plus security. Song Summit is a proposed Level Four event Sept. 8 to 12 with about 15,000 attendees. No vote.
What residents said
Soils repositoryVehicle noise
Deanna Rhodes spoke on mental health awareness; Ed Parigian on the Arts and Culture District revenue model; Angela Moschetta on the soils repository and extending the EPA comment period; Ken Lott on modified-vehicle noise.