Thursday, October 15, 2026The Utah Ledger

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Eagle Mountain · City Council

Council approves Scenic Mountain Phase C, Lake Mountain Road rezone and ridgeline overlay; names Clark mayor pro tempore

January 19, 2021, 4:00 p.m. · Eagle Mountain City Council Chambers, 1650 E Stagecoach Run, Eagle Mountain, Utah (electronic participation)

With Mayor Tom Westmoreland excused and Mayor Pro Tem Donna Burnham presiding, the council approved the Scenic Mountain Phase C master site plan, a 4.73-acre rezone on Lake Mountain Road, the historic preservation amendment, a $4.4 million budget amendment and the city administrator ordinance, all 5-0. It approved a ridgeline protection overlay 4-0 with Council Member Jared Gray abstaining. The work session reviewed the Brylee North rezone, the Scarlet Ridge plan and a wildlife corridor overlay. Council Member Gray attended by phone and left at 8:28 p.m.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item 1.A · Zoning

    Brylee North rezone and general plan amendment

    Discussed · West of Eagle Mountain Boulevard

    The applicant seeks to change about 22 acres west of Eagle Mountain Boulevard: 10.63 acres to Commercial Regional and 11.4 acres to MF2, with a general plan change that would cut the commercial share from 65% to 48% and raise residential from 35% to 52%. The Planning Commission voted 4-0 Jan. 12 to recommend approval, conditioned on extending Desert Willow Drive as a minor collector. A 24-unit-per-building concept requires 504 parking spaces but shows 372; applicant representative Randy Smith said his projects use 1.5 to 1.8 stalls per unit. Council Members Love and Burnham supported high density at the location; Council Members Clark and Curtis raised concerns about losing commercial acreage, infrastructure timing and parking. The applicant offered a one-acre commercial pad to the city; Clark had reservations.

    • Acres: about 22
    • 10.63 acres → Commercial Regional; 11.4 acres → MF2
    • Planning Commission: 4-0

    Follow Brylee North in the development tracker →

  2. Item 1.B · Development

    Scarlet Ridge Estates master development plan, preliminary plat, rezone and general plan amendment

    Discussed · East of Lake Mountain Road, south of the future Tiffany Lane extension

    The proposal is 214 lots (36 one-acre and 178 half-acre) in seven phases on about 160 acres east of Lake Mountain Road, south of the future Tiffany Lane extension, rezoned from Agriculture to RD2, with a 2.5-acre park dedicated to the city. About 91 lots fall outside the quarter-mile park distance. The Planning Commission voted 4-0 Jan. 12 to recommend approval with conditions, including combining phases so the park is built in Phase 2 and reconsidering five retention areas. Council Member Curtis asked to consolidate the retention areas; Council Member Love raised maintenance concerns since there is no HOA and wanted a wider road for a future 320-acre area to the east; Council Member Clark asked for a detailed runoff plan. Applicant representative Ryan Kent said a narrower road would support lower density.

    • Lots: 214
    • Acres: about 160
    • Agriculture → RD2
    • Planning Commission: 4-0

    Follow Scarlet Ridge Estates in the development tracker →

  3. Item 1.C · City code

    Wildlife corridor overlay zone code amendment

    Discussed

    The Planning Commission voted 4-0 Jan. 12 to recommend approval with two conditions: regulate but not prohibit off-highway vehicle access in narrow corridor sections, and remove the density-transfer provision in EMMC 17.49.070(A)(3). Council Member Curtis supported the item but disagreed with some language and asked for clearer mule deer migration dates. Council Member Burnham noted the corridor includes private land and asked about public access, which staff said would be negotiated later. Written public comments are to be added to the record at a future meeting.

    Follow Wildlife Corridor Overlay Zone in the development tracker →

  4. Item 14.A · Zoning

    Rezone of 4.73 acres on Lake Mountain Road, Agriculture to RA2

    Approved with conditions · 5-0 · Lake Mountain Road

    After a public hearing with no comments, the council approved the rezone with conditions: 1.1 acres on the west side to Natural Open Space (OS-N), the middle portion stays Agriculture with no accessory dwelling units, a 66-foot right-of-way dedication, RA2 for the remainder and a recorded plat for two lots and the road dedication. The Planning Commission had unanimously recommended approval Dec. 8.

    • Acres: 4.73
    • Agriculture → RA2, OS-N (1.1 acres)

    Moved by Council Member Colby Curtis, seconded by Council Member Melissa Clark. Vote: 5-0

  5. Item 14.B · Zoning

    Historic preservation zone amendment (chapter 17.58)

    Approved · 5-0

    The amendment creates an overlay zone and lets the Planning Commission act as the Historic Preservation Board when none exists; the state confirmed grant eligibility. The Planning Commission unanimously recommended approval Nov. 24. No comments at the hearing.

    Moved by Council Member Carolyn Love, seconded by Council Member Colby Curtis. Vote: 5-0

  6. Item 14.C · Zoning

    Ridgeline protection overlay zone (chapter 17.63)

    Approved · 4-0-1

    The council approved the overlay after a hearing with no comments, on the Planning Commission's unanimous Nov. 24 recommendation. Council Member Gray abstained, saying he could not review the materials and was on the phone.

    Moved by Council Member Melissa Clark, seconded by Council Member Carolyn Love. Vote: 4-0; Gray abstained

  7. Item 14.D · Budget

    Third amendment to the FY 2020-2021 budget

    Approved · 5-0

    The one-time increase totals $4,397,542 across three funds: $19,020 in the general fund (including $4,020 for the city's share of an LED project, with 75% covered by a Rocky Mountain Power incentive, and $15,000 for Accela scripting and reporting), $4,318,522 in the capital projects fund for Cory B. Wride Memorial Park Phase 2 contracts awarded in November, and $60,000 in the enterprise fund for a water reuse master plan. No comments at the hearing.

    • Budget$19,020 General fund: LED project city share ($4,020) and Accela scripting and reporting ($15,000). Paid from General fund; Rocky Mountain Power covers 75% of the LED project
    • Budget$4.32 million Cory B. Wride Memorial Park Phase 2 contracts. Paid from Capital projects fund
    • Budget$60,000 Water reuse master plan. Paid from Enterprise fund

    Moved by Council Member Melissa Clark, seconded by Council Member Colby Curtis. Vote: 5-0

    Follow Cory B. Wride Memorial Park Phase 2 in the development tracker →

  8. Item 15.4 · Development

    Scenic Mountain Phase C master site plan

    Approved with conditions · 5-0 · South of Wride Memorial Highway

    The council approved the plan for 84 townhomes on 5.39 acres in Phase C of a project of about 35 acres south of Wride Memorial Highway, with a maximum project density of 10.15 units per acre. The Planning Commission had voted 4-1 Dec. 8 to recommend denial. Conditions: the master site plan serves as the preliminary plat, adjacent buildings use different color palettes, approved Phase C fencing is used in Phase B, and mechanical equipment is screened. Hurstbourne Drive has two 13-foot lanes, Elkhorn Drive was renamed Bugle Drive and pickleball fencing is 10 feet high.

    • Units: 84
    • Acres: 5.39 (Phase C)

    Moved by Council Member Colby Curtis, seconded by Council Member Carolyn Love. Vote: 5-0

    Follow Scenic Mountain Phase C in the development tracker →

  9. Item 16.4 · City code

    City administrator and board appointment ordinance (chapters 2.05, 2.10, 2.16, 2.27)

    Approved · 5-0

    The council approved the ordinance, keeping language that the mayor recommends the hiring process for a city administrator. Changes discussed were an annual review of the administrator by the mayor (Council Member Gray raised concerns about automatic raises), ten-day posting of board vacancies and five-day advance notice to the council before board appointments. Council Member Love's proposal to remove "determine and" in EMMC 2.10.020 was not in the motion. The city attorney said the mayor supports the changes but was excused.

    Moved by Council Member Colby Curtis, seconded by Council Member Melissa Clark. Vote: 5-0

  10. Item 17.A · Appointment

    Mayor pro tempore for 2021

    Approved · 5-0

    The council appointed Council Member Melissa Clark mayor pro tempore for 2021 on the mayor's recommendation.

    Moved by Council Member Colby Curtis, seconded by Council Member Jared Gray. Vote: 5-0

  11. Item 9.4 · Contract

    Water reuse master plan bid award

    Approved · 5-0

    The consent agenda awarded the water reuse master plan to Bowen Collins and Associates. The contract amount is not stated; the budget amendment set aside $60,000 in the enterprise fund for the plan.

    • ContractAmount not given to Bowen Collins and Associates Water reuse master plan for secondary water systems. Bid award. Paid from Enterprise fund

    Moved by Council Member Melissa Clark, seconded by Council Member Colby Curtis. Vote: 5-0

  12. Item 11.A-B · Roads and utilities

    Pony Express widening design change order #5 and Airport Road alignment change order #2

    Approved · 5-0

    The consent agenda approved change order #5 on the Pony Express Parkway widening design with an engineering firm the scanned minutes name as Honocks (likely Horrocks) Engineers, and change order #2 on the Airport Road alignment with Civil Science. Council Member Curtis asked for a draft alignment map. Amounts are not stated.

    Moved by Council Member Melissa Clark, seconded by Council Member Colby Curtis. Vote: 5-0

    Follow Pony Express Parkway widening in the development tracker →

    Follow Airport Road alignment and design in the development tracker →

  13. Item 13.A · Other

    Surplus fleet vehicles

    Approved · 5-0

    The consent agenda declared fleet vehicles surplus. Vehicles are sold on GovDeals and the city pays a 6% auction fee.

    Moved by Council Member Melissa Clark, seconded by Council Member Colby Curtis. Vote: 5-0

What residents said

Parking at Brylee NorthRetention areas and runoff at Scarlet RidgeLoss of commercial acreage

No speakers. The recorder noted written comments on the wildlife corridor item.