Art Dye Park roundabout and parking
Roundabout at the park entrance for safety plus parking lot improvements; Jordan Valley Construction won the contract at $291,038 on Dec. 8, 2020.
Under construction
- Type
- Road project
- Applicant
- American Fork City
- Location
- Art Dye Park entrance, about 550 East
- City Council: Art Dye Park roundabout and parking construction contract
- City Council work session: FY2021 water, sewer, perpetual care, capital, broadband and IT budgets
- City Council work session: Council FY2021 strategic goals
In brief
Art Dye Park roundabout and parking appears on 3 recorded agendas, from the City Council work session meeting of February 27, 2020 to the City Council meeting of December 8, 2020.
On record, it was approved once.
The most recent decision was approved (5-0) at the City Council meeting of December 8, 2020.
Follow the money and project delivery
Art Dye Park roundabout and parking
- Council action
Approved: Art Dye Park roundabout and parking construction contract · Approved minutes Record → · Dec. 8, 2020
- Money in the record
contract: $291,038 — Art Dye Park roundabout and parking improvements construction Record → · Dec. 8, 2020
- Signed agreement and payments
Execution and project-level disbursements are not verified by this tracker. They require separate records; meeting approval alone does not establish either.
- Work and operating costs
Check the linked records for completion and recurring operating costs; this tracker does not verify them. Record →
Every hearing and vote
December 8, 2020 · City Council
Art Dye Park roundabout and parking construction contract
Approved · 5-0
The council accepted Jordan Valley Construction's bid of $291,038 to build a roundabout at the Art Dye Park entrance at about 550 East, plus parking lot improvements. Sensanbaugher said the design adds pedestrian refuges, a "Danish offset" crossing and flared entry angles to slow drivers and keep them off the center truck apron; construction was to start immediately and run through late winter or early spring, without cutting off park access. Council Member Shelton asked for more pedestrian safety work in the parking lot in a later phase.
April 21, 2020 · City Council work session
FY2021 water, sewer, perpetual care, capital, broadband and IT budgets
Discussed
Culinary water: an $18.34 million water line, 85% funded by a state loan applied for with the rest from water impact fees; 20% of debt service ($161,000) from the water fund; a city engineer added; 3% raises; no CDBG grant expected. Secondary water: a $1.5 million Bureau of Reclamation grant for PI meters with a $1.6 million city match (phase one $3.1 million, covering 25-30% of meters); culinary water subsidizes secondary water by $870,000, which Shelton said should be treated as a loan. Reserves after targets: culinary $13.3 million, secondary $7.8 million. Capital: $8.4 million public safety (bonds closing May 6 at about 1.8%; $6.4 million for a fire station and shooting range plus $2 million for land), $4.8 million parks (200 South bike/pedestrian path, MAG-funded), $4.22 million public works including $1.96 million pavement management (of $2.2 million requested) and $1.098 million for the 700 North connection; the Art Dye roundabout budget was cut $150,000 because estimates came in under $500,000. Shelton wanted the $500,000 he recalled from the 2007 property tax increase for roads; staff calculated $252,000.
February 27, 2020 · City Council work session
Council FY2021 strategic goals
Discussed
Top priorities: Fire Station 52, roads (a funding source for the 10-year road plan) and fiber; then communication and water/sewer; then public safety staffing, the 200 South CRA, Art Dye completion (a roundabout for safety) and a financial review. Three council members favored a truth-in-taxation hearing for a property tax increase.