Park City Council sets 2022 Park Silly Sunday Market dates, drops Rossie Hill road narrowing from project scope
November 4, 2021, 4:15 p.m. · City Council Chambers, 445 Marsac Avenue
The council approved 2022 dates for the Park Silly Sunday Market, adopted a retirement recognition resolution and by consensus removed road narrowing from the Rossie Hill and Coalition View Court project. It also discussed Arts District temporary programming, which spent $130,000 of a $149,000 budget.
From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.
Decisions at a glance
| Item | Result |
|---|---|
| Park Silly Sunday Market 2022 dates and scheduling a negotiation meeting | Approved · 5-0 |
| Karen Ovard retirement recognition (Resolution 24-2021) | Approved · 5-0 |
| Arts District temporary programming update | Discussed |
| Rossie Hill and Coalition View Court project scope | Discussed |
Agenda, item by item
Item V.1 · Other
Park Silly Sunday Market 2022 dates and scheduling a negotiation meeting
Approved · 5-0
The council approved the 2022 dates and scheduling of a council meeting to negotiate the agreement. Fee waivers are $60,000 a year; the city previously paid $15,000 for sustainability measures but no longer does. One commenter suggested putting the market on the ballot.
- Fee$60,000 to Park Silly Sunday Market
Item II.1 · Other
Karen Ovard retirement recognition (Resolution 24-2021)
Approved · 5-0
The council adopted a resolution recognizing the retirement of Karen Ovard.
Item V.3 · Parks
Arts District temporary programming update
Discussed
Staff reported $130,000 spent against a $149,000 budget for site management. Council asked that the programming budget be addressed in the Nov. 18 budget amendment. Discussion and direction only.
- Budget$149,000
Item V.2 · Presentation
Arts Festival debrief
Discussed
Staff reported on the festival, which has an estimated $14 million economic impact. Discussion and direction only.
Item WS 2 · Roads and utilities
Rossie Hill and Coalition View Court project scope
Discussed
Council agreed by consensus to remove the road narrowing from the project scope. Residents asked for 'No Parking' signs on Rossie Hill and raised cracked sidewalks, outdated streetlamps and a steep slope.
Item WS 1 · Presentation
Administration of public bodies
Discussed
Council favored continuing its collaboration with the mayor on appointments; Council Member Nann Worel asked that the Library Board and a few other boards keep their current appointment systems.
What residents said
Rossie Hill signs and sidewalksPark Silly Sunday Market
Residents asked for no-parking signs on Rossie Hill, directing natural springs to Poison Creek, and fixes to sidewalks and streetlamps; one commenter suggested putting the market on the ballot.