Published by Paul Ivinskas · Politically neutral. No endorsements.
Wednesday, November 4, 2026

Utah, on the record.

Same sections for every candidate. Every fact linked to its source. How we stay neutral →

Park City · City Council

Park City Council retreat reviews housing fund, wildfire mitigation and $65 million water bond

September 21, 2021, 10:30 a.m. · City Park Pavilion, 1400 Sullivan Road

At its mid-year retreat, council discussed its four pillars and housing task force updates. Figures cited included $4.4 million in remaining active transportation funding, up to $28 million for wildfire mitigation and $65 million in water revenue bonds to be sold Sept. 30. No motions or votes were recorded.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

In brief

The agenda records 1 dollar amount, the largest $25.5 million.

This write-up links 3 source documents.

6 members were present.

Residents raised workforce housing.

The previous City Council meeting was on September 2, 2021: Park City Council authorizes $7 million water refunding bonds and approves temporary Arts District artwork

The next one was on September 23, 2021: Park City Council approves interim internal accessory dwelling unit rules ahead of state law, hears Empire Creek flow options

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item Housing · Presentation

    Housing Task Force update and housing fund

    Discussed

    The budget table showed a $25.5 million housing fund balance with allocations including the Arts and Culture District ($13.5 million), Homestake ($2 million), Woodside Phase II ($7 million total), Clark Ranch ($4 million), Live Park City ($1 million) and future projects ($1 million). A small business owner asked for workforce solutions for today rather than five years out.

    • Budget$25.5 million Housing Fund balance

  2. Item Env · Presentation

    Environmental leadership: wildfire mapping and mitigation

    Discussed

    Staff cited up to $28 million for the wildfire mapping and mitigation project and per-acre estimates of $3,000 for sage and scrub oak, $1,100 for aspen and $1,600 for conifer. The first fuels reduction project at Treasure Hill begins Sept. 27. No vote.

  3. Item Trans · Presentation

    Transportation innovation

    Discussed

    Discussion covered $4.4 million in remaining active transportation funding and transit lanes and projects on SR 224 and SR 248. No vote.

  4. Item Other · Presentation

    Authentic local culture and social equity pillars

    Discussed

    Public comment suggested small businesses have a role in local culture and that drug and alcohol abuse be a social equity focus.

What residents said

Workforce housing