Thursday, October 15, 2026The Utah Ledger

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Park City · City Council

Park City Council hears 17 speakers on soils repository, appoints Margaret Plane city attorney

July 15, 2021, 2:30 p.m. · City Council Chambers, 445 Marsac Avenue

The council appointed Margaret Plane as city attorney, extended the Kimball Arts Festival service agreement and approved a conditional use permit and two plat extensions. At a public hearing on the Gordo soils management facility, speakers raised concerns about a stream setback exemption, lead and arsenic, dust, cost and transparency; no vote was taken. All votes were 5-0.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item Appt · Appointment

    City attorney appointment

    Approved · 5-0

    The council appointed Margaret Plane as city attorney. Consent also authorized the mayor to enter her employment agreement.

    Moved by Council Member Nann Worel, seconded by Council Member Becca Gerber. Vote: 5-0

  2. Item PH · Public hearing

    Public hearing: soils management facility

    Discussed · Gordo site near Richardson Flat

    About 17 speakers raised the 1,000-foot stream setback exemption, lead and arsenic, wind-blown dust, costs and transparency. The Gordo site holds about 35,000 cubic feet of existing soil and the planned repository is up to 140,000 cubic yards; council must authorize staff to seek the stream-distance exemption. Staff cited about $17 million spent hauling soil to Tooele. No vote.

    Follow Park City soils repository (Gordo site) in the development tracker →

  3. Item Old 1 · Contract

    One-year extension of Kimball Arts Festival service agreement

    Approved · 5-0

    The council approved the extension after a hearing with no comments.

    Moved by Council Member Steve Joyce, seconded by Council Member Max Doilney. Vote: 5-0

  4. Item Old 3 · Development

    Quinn's Junction / Studio Crossing, 4001 Kearns Boulevard

    Discussed · 4001 Kearns Boulevard

    The proposal includes 100 affordable and 100 market-rate units. Council gave direction on process, nightly rentals and traffic, and some members asked for a joint meeting with the Planning Commission. No vote.

    Follow Quinn's Junction Partnership (Studio Crossing) in the development tracker →

  5. Item Old 2 · Other

    Car-Free Sundays transportation and parking update

    Discussed

    A majority supported more police traffic mitigation and Kane Security pedestrian assistance and opposed more transit service and residential access passes; council will wait for the Historic Park City Alliance before deciding on parking rate increases. No vote.

  6. Item NB 3 · Other

    901 Woodside Avenue conditional use permit

    Approved · 5-0 · 901 Woodside Avenue

    The council approved a permit for a garage under a bay window, relocating the driveway out of the 9th Street right-of-way, after a hearing with no comments.

    Moved by Council Member Nann Worel, seconded by Council Member Tim Henney. Vote: 5-0

  7. Item NB 1 · Subdivision

    245 Woodside Avenue plat amendment extension (Ordinance 2021-32)

    Approved · 5-0 · 245 Woodside Avenue

    The council granted a one-year extension.

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

  8. Item NB 2 · Subdivision

    1162 Woodside Avenue plat amendment extension (Ordinance 2021-33)

    Approved · 5-0 · 1162 Woodside Avenue

    The council granted a one-year extension.

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

  9. Item Consent 2 · Contract

    Rock Solid Technology hosted CRM services

    Approved · 5-0

    The council approved a five-year contract for hosted customer relationship management services at $77,812.50 total, with an Arbor Day resolution.

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

  10. Item SS 1 · Presentation

    Live Park City 'Lite' deed restrictions

    Discussed

    Staff proposed cash payments of about 20 percent of appraised value for perpetual deed restrictions requiring full-time residency, with a pilot of about $1,000,000 from the affordable housing fund. Council Member Steve Joyce said it was not an affordable housing program. No vote.

What residents said

Soils repository stream setbackLead and arsenic dustCost and transparency

Speakers at the soils hearing included residents and business owners; others spoke on the Kearns Boulevard bike lane, Vail deed restriction data and the Homestake RFQ.