Thursday, October 15, 2026The Utah Ledger

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Park City · City Council

Park City Council approves July 4 plan 4-1, three plats and $574,000 in utility contracts

May 27, 2021, 2:00 p.m. · Park City Library Community Room, 1255 Park Avenue

The council approved a revised Fourth of July celebration with the parade moved to July 2 on a 4-1 vote, three plats and consent contracts for fiber optic and water main cleaning, and continued the fiscal 2022 budget to June 17. In work sessions it discussed scope of about $64.5 million for the Arts and Culture District and city-owned land at Clark Ranch.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item VIII.4 · Other

    Fourth of July celebration (Level 5 special event)

    Approved · 4-1

    The council approved changes including moving the parade to July 2. Council Member Nann Worel voted no. No one spoke at the hearing.

    Moved by Council Member Becca Gerber, seconded by Council Member Steve Joyce. Vote: 4-1; Council Member Nann Worel voted no. Voting no: Council Member Nann Worel

  2. Item IX.2 · Subdivision

    Pinion Pines subdivision, 1115 and 1117 Lowell Avenue (Ordinance 2021-24)

    Approved · 5-0 · 1115 and 1117 Lowell Avenue

    The council approved the subdivision of duplex lots after a hearing with no comments.

    Moved by Council Member Tim Henney, seconded by Council Member Becca Gerber. Vote: 5-0

  3. Item IX.3 · Subdivision

    Chatham lots 52 and 53 amended plat, 3 and 5 Victoria Circle (Ordinance 2021-25)

    Approved · 5-0 · 3 and 5 Victoria Circle

    The council approved the amended plat after a hearing with no comments.

    Moved by Council Member Steve Joyce, seconded by Council Member Nann Worel. Vote: 5-0

  4. Item IX.4 · Subdivision

    Lot 1 replat, 200 Grant Avenue (Ordinance 2021-26)

    Approved · 5-0 · 200 Grant Avenue

    The council approved the replat of the lot formerly addressed 147 Grant Avenue.

    Moved by Council Member Nann Worel, seconded by Council Member Max Doilney. Vote: 5-0

  5. Item VII · Contract

    Consent agenda: Empire Canyon fiber optic line and water main cleaning

    Approved · 5-0

    The council approved a construction agreement with Hidden Peak Electric for the Empire Canyon fiber optic line (up to $273,900) and a contract with American Pipeline Solutions for water main ice pigging (up to $300,000).

    Moved by Council Member Becca Gerber, seconded by Council Member Max Doilney. Vote: 5-0

  6. Item VIII.1 · Public safety

    Community Wildfire Preparedness Plan (Resolution 14-2021)

    Approved · 5-0

    The council adopted the plan after a hearing with no comments.

    Moved by Council Member Max Doilney, seconded by Council Member Tim Henney. Vote: 5-0

  7. Item IX.5 · Budget

    Fiscal 2021-22 recommended budget

    Continued · 5-0

    The council continued the budget hearing to June 17.

    Moved by Council Member Becca Gerber, seconded by Council Member Tim Henney. Vote: 5-0

  8. Item IX.1 · Other

    Pride Month (Resolution 13-2021)

    Approved · 5-0

    The council proclaimed Pride Month.

    Moved by Council Member Tim Henney, seconded by Council Member Steve Joyce. Vote: 5-0

  9. Item II · Other

    Recognition resolutions for COVID-19 response and school district

    Approved · 5-0

    The council adopted resolutions recognizing Summit County Health Department staff (Resolution 12-2021) and the Park City School District (Resolution 11-2021).

    Moved by Council Member Nann Worel, seconded by Council Member Max Doilney. Vote: 5-0

  10. Item III · Appointment

    Library Board appointments

    Approved · 5-0

    The council appointed Andrea Zavala and Patricia Stokes and reappointed Brynn Bateman Louis to three-year terms starting July 2021.

    Moved by Council Member Becca Gerber, seconded by Council Member Max Doilney. Vote: 5-0

  11. Item VIII.2 · Development

    Woodside Park Phase 2 update

    Discussed

    Per-unit cost estimates ranged from $326,398 to $834,837. Council asked staff to start a plat amendment, sell the Norfolk historic home with a deed restriction and return with a housing funding strategy. No vote.

    Follow Woodside Park Phase 2 affordable housing in the development tracker →

  12. Item WS 2 · Presentation

    City-owned land analysis: Clark Ranch, Mine Bench and Sommer

    Discussed

    Staff sought authorization for pre-entitlement work. Clark Ranch was bought at about $17,000 an acre. Council directed a focus on the west side of Highway 40 at Clark Ranch and a hold on the east side; Mine Bench and Sommer were questioned over soils, access and utilities. A resident opposed rezoning the Mine Bench. No vote.

  13. Item WS 3 · Presentation

    Arts and Culture District scope and finance

    Discussed

    The scope was presented at $64.5 million with $1.4 million and $1.85 million in new funding sources; the mayor summarized $65 million as the project amount. No vote.

    Follow Arts and Culture District in the development tracker →

  14. Item WS 1 · Presentation

    Fiscal 2021-22 capital budget

    Discussed

    The proposed General Fund transfer is $4.87 million, up from an original $2.3 million plan, with a $100,000 council contingency. No vote.

What residents said

Mine Bench rezoning

Emily Fisher supported a nonprofit hub in the Arts and Culture District; Peter Marth emailed opposition to rezoning the Mine Bench open space.