Thursday, October 15, 2026The Utah Ledger

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Park City · City Council

Council indefinitely postpones $3.45 million Quinn's Junction park-and-ride contracts and funds $1 million deed-restriction pilot

May 5, 2022, 4:30 p.m. · City Council Chambers, 445 Marsac Avenue

On May 5, 2022 the council voted 5-0 to postpone indefinitely the Wardell Brothers construction agreement and two Wall Consultant Group agreements for the Quinn's Junction Park and Ride after a work session and special meeting on the project. It also approved a $1,000,000 budget amendment for the Live Local Park City Lite deed-restriction pilot.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item Work session / special meeting · Roads and utilities

    Quinn's Junction Park and Ride review

    Discussed · Quinn's Junction

    Staff reviewed the 2019 fatal flaw analysis, the 2021 traffic study and the budget. Phase one covers site work and the lot; phase two adds bus fueling, shelters, restrooms and a maintenance building. Funding cited was two Federal Transit Administration grants, a $405,000 Summit County grant and $962,733 in transit sales tax; estimated cost was about $7 million for both phases. The Richardson Flat site ranked lowest in the site analysis, and staff said the SR 248 and Highway 40 intersection is expected to fail with or without the project. Doilney and Gerber supported moving forward; Toly wanted resort funding commitments; Dickey wanted partnerships with the county, High Valley Transit and resorts; Rubell questioned the traffic assumptions.

    • Grant$405,000 to Summit County County grant for the park and ride
    • Budget$962,733 Transit sales tax for the park and ride. Paid from Transit sales tax

    Follow Quinn's Junction Park and Ride in the development tracker →

  2. Item V.1 · Other

    Resolution 09-2022: Arbor Day and Tree City USA anniversary

    Approved · 5-0

    Council proclaimed Arbor Day May 13, 2022 and the city's 29th Tree City USA year.

    Moved by Council Member Becca Gerber, seconded by Council Member Jeremy Rubell. Vote: 5-0

  3. Item VI.1 · Budget

    Ordinance 2022-11: budget amendment for Live Local Park City Lite deed-restriction pilot

    Approved · 5-0

    Council approved $1,000,000 from asset sales with a city manager approval limit of $200,000. A resident objected to the manager approving up to $200,000 without council review.

    • Budget$1.00 million Live Local Park City Lite pilot. Paid from Asset sales

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

  4. Item VI.2 · Contract

    Wardell Brothers Construction agreement, Quinn's Junction Park and Ride

    Tabled · 5-0 · Quinn's Junction

    Council voted to postpone the agreement indefinitely. Speakers urged working with Summit and Wasatch counties and addressing Silver Creek traffic.

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

    Follow Quinn's Junction Park and Ride in the development tracker →

  5. Item VI.3 · Contract

    Wall Consultant Group agreements for park and ride and Park Avenue bus stop

    Tabled · 5-0

    Council postponed both construction-management agreements indefinitely.

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

    Follow Quinn's Junction Park and Ride in the development tracker →

  6. Item VII.1 · City code

    Procurement policy revision

    Discussed

    Staff discussed a replacement procurement policy, including a $185,000 public works limit adjusted for inflation, a proposed rise from $25,000 to $100,000, and a small-purchase limit of $30,000 per purchase and $100,000 per vendor per year. Council asked for a change table, a later discussion of vendor rotation and scorecards, and a possible procurement officer. Discussion only.

  7. Presentation

    Water outlook 2022

    Discussed

    Staff asked residents to irrigate twice a week or every other day; a water rate discussion is set for July 14 and a draft landscaping ordinance went to the Planning Commission.

What residents said

Quinn's Junction traffic and siteSR 248 congestionSilly Sunday market impactsManager spending authority

John Greenfield supported the frontage-road option and objected to the manager's $200,000 authority; Doug Clyde of the Summit County Council said the county had not planned to build the frontage road and raised a wetlands concern; Bill Ciraco and Eric Moxam urged regional collaboration. Other speakers urged wildfire prevention resources, promoted Earth Month cleanups, and suggested reducing the Silly Sunday market or relocating it to Prospector Square.