Wednesday, October 14, 2026TheUtah Ledger
American Fork · City Council work session

Council weighs parking fixes for crowded TOD streets as 900 West restriping looms

September 3, 2024, 4:00 p.m. · American Fork City Administration Conference Room, 51 E. Main St.

Mountainland Association of Governments leaders outlined planning grants, block grants and senior services; staff said the city has received more than $300,000 from MAG in 18 months for station-area planning. The council then discussed parking overflow in the transit-oriented development area, where restriping 900 West for fire access would remove 35 on-street stalls; staff floated paving open-space parcels for 28 stalls ($114,000) or 134 stalls ($402,000).

From the approved minutes.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item 1 · Presentation

    Mountainland Association of Governments services

    Discussed

    MAG Executive Director Michelle Carroll described technical-assistance planning grants ($50,000-$300,000), Wasatch Choice Vision, CDBG, small business loans, weatherization and housing rehab; MAG aging staff discussed Meals on Wheels and the senior center, which draws seniors from other cities. Development Services Director Patrick O'Brien said MAG gave the city more than $300,000 in 18 months for the station area plan, now in Phase II. MAG said Pioneer Crossing will get a flex-lane project.

    • Grant$300,000 to Mountainland Association of Governments Station area planning assistance over 18 months (more than $300,000)

    Follow American Fork Station Area Plan in the development tracker →

  2. Item 2 · Taxes and fees

    Transportation utility fees

    No action

    Skipped; the mayor wanted more data.

  3. Item 3 · Roads and utilities

    Parking agreements and landlord agreements in TOD area

    Discussed · 900 West and 1000 West, TOD area

    Public Works Director Sam Kelly said restriping 900 West to keep 26 feet clear for fire trucks would remove 35 stalls; options include alternating on-street parking, 28 stalls in open-space parcels (about $114,000) or 134 stalls ($402,000). The parcels are HOA open space over a TSSD easement, not city-owned. City Administrator David Bunker proposed barring future developments from charging residents for on-site parking and floated a small park on 620 South. Kelly planned microsurfacing this fall and chip seal in spring. The mayor said funding would come in next year's budget unless the council amends it.

    • Budget$114,000 Estimate: 28 parking stalls in TOD open space (option discussed)
    • Budget$402,000 Estimate: 134 parking stalls in TOD (option discussed)
    • 900 West restriping: 35 stalls removed
    • Option: 28 stalls in open space, ~$114,000
    • Option: 134 stalls, ~$402,000

    Follow 900 West microsurfacing, chip seal and restriping in the development tracker →

    Follow New park on 620 South in the development tracker →