Art Dye Trail
A roughly 4,000-foot trail designed with UDOT as a local-agency project with federal STIP funding. It is in design and right-of-way acquisition. The council asked that it run on the east side of the park because ballgame parking conflicts with the west side. The city says the cost has grown with inflation and it is pursuing more grants.
Approved
- Type
- Road project
- Applicant
- American Fork City
- Run by
- American Fork
- Cost
- $1.20 million
- Schedule
- Estimated completion 2027
- Location
- South side of 700 North from Riverwalk Drive to Caveman Boulevard, then north from Caveman Boulevard past Beehive Ballpark to Art Dye Park
- Paid for by
- Federal funding via the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP); additional grants being sought
- City Council: UDOT local government engineering services contract, Art Dye Trail
- City Council: Art Dye Trail federal aid agreement
- City Council work session: Fiscal 2022 capital projects, general fund, fleet and RDA budgets
In brief
Art Dye Trail appears on 3 recorded agendas, from the City Council work session meeting of April 20, 2021 to the City Council meeting of March 29, 2022.
On record, it was approved 2 times.
The most recent decision was approved (4-0) at the City Council meeting of March 29, 2022.
Follow the money and project delivery
Art Dye Trail
- Council action
Approved: UDOT local government engineering services contract, Art Dye Trail · Approved minutes Record → · March 29, 2022
- Money in the record
contract: amount not given — Engineering services for Art Dye Trail Record → · March 29, 2022
- 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
March 29, 2022 · City Council
UDOT local government engineering services contract, Art Dye Trail
Approved · 4-0
Approved a contract with UDOT for engineering on the MAG-funded Art Dye Trail.
May 25, 2021 · City Council
Art Dye Trail federal aid agreement
Approved · 5-0
Approved a federal aid funding agreement, through Mountainland Association of Governments, for the Art Dye Trail; the route had not yet been set. Amount not stated in minutes.
April 20, 2021 · City Council work session
Fiscal 2022 capital projects, general fund, fleet and RDA budgets
Discussed
Finance Officer Anna Montoya previewed a $27.5 million general fund (up 5.7%), with about $10.5 million in sales tax and $4.5 million in property tax; public safety is 51% of spending. Police would add two officers and a detective; fire would add five of six requested positions (+$640,118) and lease one ambulance, as American Fork's station logged over 4,000 calls, the busiest in Utah County. Requests for $37 million in capital projects were cut to recommendations including $8.67 million carried over for Fire Station 52 and a police shooting range (bond proceeds), $2.63 million for pavement management, $1.92 million for the 700 North Connection, $850,000 for 300 West-Pacific Drive, $500,000 for Art Dye parking, $637,000 for the Art Dye Trail and $300,000 for open space land. The fleet budget is $1.79 million. In the Egg Farm RDA, 1100 South widening ($1,103,313) is set for FY22 while 1500 South widening is unfunded. Montoya said the city pays about $12,000 a month in card processing fees.
- General fund revenue FY13: about $18 million; proposed FY22: $27.5 million
- Capital equipment: $9 million requested, $334,360 recommended
- Fleet: 8 police vehicles ($432,000), 1 ambulance ($285,000), boom truck ($147,000), lease debt service ($651,911)
- Other capital: 400 South connection to 500 East ($300,000), signal at 620 South 600 East ($279,643), Fitness Center expansion study ($20,000), police/courts building study ($36,000), Fox Hollow operating and debt service ($240,000)
- Egg Farm RDA storm drain project ($540,674) expected to carry to FY24