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Eagle Mountain · City Council

Council approves Triumph and Eagle Ridge subdivisions and shooting range rules; tables Eagle Quest and RTI overlay changes

January 18, 2022, 4:00 p.m. · Eagle Mountain City Council Chambers, 1650 E Stagecoach Run, Eagle Mountain, Utah

With the mayor ill and excused from the policy session, Mayor Pro Tempore Carolyn Love presided as the council approved the Triumph rezone and 235-lot plat, the Eagle Ridge rezone and 17-lot plat, a shooting range ordinance and a revised monument sign rule (4-1), and awarded Eagle Mountain Boulevard widening design to CRS Engineers. It tabled the Eagle Quest plan and the Regional Technology and Industry overlay amendment.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item 19.A · Appointment

    Mayor Pro Tempore for 2022

    Approved · 5-0

    Council Member Brett Wright moved to elect Council Member Carolyn Love under Utah Code 10-3b-302, asked that January emails on the process be entered into the record, and withdrew the motion after discussion that city code has the mayor select the appointee subject to council approval. Mayor Tom Westmoreland cited a 23-year precedent. Council Member Donna Burnham then moved to approve Love's appointment.

    Moved by Council Member Donna Burnham, seconded by Council Member Colby Curtis. Vote: 5-0

  2. Item 16.A-B · Subdivision

    Triumph general plan amendment, rezone, master development plan and plat

    Approved with conditions · 5-0 · 2400 N. Lake Road

    The 161.99-acre site at 2400 N. Lake Road is rezoned to Foothill Residential for 235 lots (233 single-family detached on one-third to one-acre lots). Applicant Scot Hazard said the project is bordered on three sides by major roads and requires 11 acres for infrastructure. The average lot size is 0.48 acre, below the half-acre Foothill Residential minimum, after nine lots were added to accommodate an existing home on the parcel; Wright said the minimum must be met. The council approved the amendment, rezone and master plan, then the plat with five conditions including adjusting to meet Foothill Residential minimum and average lot sizes. Council Member Colby Curtis asked about the city obtaining an orphaned segment between Ault Farms and Triumph needed for the Old Airport extension.

    • Acres: 161.99
    • Lots: 235
    • Average lot size: 0.48 acre

    Moved by Council Member Brett Wright, seconded by Council Member Donna Burnham (rezone and master plan); Moved by Council Member Brett Wright, seconded by Council Member Colby Curtis (plat). Vote: 5-0

    Follow Triumph in the development tracker →

  3. Item 14.A-B · Subdivision

    Eagle Ridge general plan amendment, rezone and preliminary plat

    Approved with conditions · 5-0

    The parcel annexed Nov. 17, 2020 moves from Agriculture/Rural Density One to Two and is rezoned RD1 for a 17-unit plat. The plat fails block length and cul-de-sac connectivity standards, which Love waived. The Planning Commission voted 4-0 on Dec. 14. Curtis worried lot sizes may not allow redundant septic drainage fields; a resident, Tanya Anderson, wrote in opposition citing cul-de-sac length, runoff and traffic. Applicant Kim Rindlisbacher said septic drainage will be confirmed before final plat. The plat was approved on condition that a cluster mailbox site is provided if the postal service requires one.

    • Units: 17
    • Parcel: 58:044:0011

    Moved by Council Member Donna Burnham, seconded by Council Member Brett Wright (amendment and rezone); Moved by Council Member Brett Wright, seconded by Council Member Colby Curtis (plat). Vote: 5-0

    Follow Eagle Ridge in the development tracker →

  4. Item 15.A-B · Development

    Eagle Quest ordinance and preliminary plat

    Tabled · 5-0

    Applicant Josh Cummings asked to move Old Airport Road to the east property line, saying straightening benefits connectivity, safety and signal spacing, and offered an 8 percent road dedication. Dave Shippen, owner of the northern property, asked the city to keep the general plan alignment. Wright, Gray, Curtis and Burnham favored the general plan alignment, with Burnham citing City Engineer Chris Trusty's concerns about speed in bad weather. The council gave feedback to redesign with the general plan alignment and tabled both items.

    Moved by Council Member Colby Curtis, seconded by Council Member Brett Wright (ordinance); Moved by Council Member Donna Burnham, seconded by Council Member Colby Curtis (plat). Vote: 5-0

    Follow Eagle Quest in the development tracker →

  5. Item 17.A · City code

    Shooting range ordinance

    Approved · 5-0

    The ordinance allows indoor ranges as special uses and creates an Outdoor Shooting Range Overlay Zone the council can apply; exploding targets are discouraged but allowed at the owner's discretion with the owner assuming liability. The Planning Commission recommended approval Nov. 9, 2021. Five emails supported it.

    Moved by Council Member Brett Wright, seconded by Council Member Donna Burnham. Vote: 5-0

    Follow Shooting range ordinance in the development tracker →

  6. Item 17.B · City code

    Monument sign ordinance (Chapter 17.80)

    Approved with conditions · 4-1

    Applicant Bill Gaskill asked for combined signs at each drive access, 20-foot combined height, no masonry requirement and 6-foot individual signs. The Planning Commission recommended four changes 4-0. Burnham's motion with a 16-foot combined height and no masonry failed 2-3. Curtis's motion passed 4-1: up to two combined signs per frontage, individual signs of six feet, design elements of eight feet and no Airpark references. Burnham dissented, saying she wanted to compromise on height.

    Moved by Council Member Colby Curtis, seconded by Council Member Brett Wright. Vote: 4-1; Burnham voted no. Voting no: Council Member Donna Burnham

    Follow Monument sign amendment in the development tracker →

  7. Item 17.C · City code

    Regional Technology and Industry overlay amendment

    Tabled · 4-1

    Mumford explained the overlay streamlines approval for projects with more than 100 permanent workers or 100,000 square feet in phase one, was used for Facebook, Tyson and Google, and is set to repeal May 31, 2022. The Planning Commission recommended approval 3-1 with repeal in 2027 and a review in 2026. Curtis supported repeal; Burnham supported a two-year extension; Wright thought 100 employees too low; Gray supported repeal or a two-year extension. Burnham's motion for a Nov. 30, 2023 repeal failed 1-4. The council tabled it, and Burnham and Wright will work with staff.

    Moved by Council Member Brett Wright, seconded by Council Member Colby Curtis. Vote: 4-1; Burnham voted no. Voting no: Council Member Donna Burnham

  8. Item 9-13 · Contract

    Consent agenda: engineering design, manhole scanning, change order, plats

    Approved · 5-0

    The council awarded Eagle Mountain Boulevard widening design (two lanes to five from the Pony Express Parkway roundabout to Desert Willow Drive) to CRS Engineers, top-ranked of seven proposals (amount not stated), and 3D scanning of 1,100 manholes to RH Borden for $99,550. It approved Change Order 1 with Hydro International for the headworks grit classifier: a price increase of $18,001.20, an added tray of $7,890, with the city paying $5,800 up front and the contractor paying the rest of the increase during installation. It also approved the Antelope Meadows amended plat (ten lots on a former church site, minimum frontage 69 feet against 80), the Skyline Ridge Phase 2 Plat 6 amended plat, the Eagle Point Townhomes pool and clubhouse and Fire Station 251 site plans, and plat warranty actions.

    • ContractAmount not given to CRS Engineers Eagle Mountain Boulevard widening design, two to five lanes. Highest-ranked of 7 proposals
    • Contract$99,550 to RH Borden 3D manhole scanning and virtualization, 1,100 manholes. Paid from Sewer
    • Change order$18,001 to Hydro International Headworks grit classifier price increase
    • Change order$7,890 to Hydro International Added tray for grit classifier

    Moved by Council Member Colby Curtis, seconded by Council Member Brett Wright. Vote: 5-0

    Follow Eagle Mountain Boulevard widening in the development tracker →

    Follow Antelope Meadows in the development tracker →

    Follow Fire Station 251 rezone in the development tracker →

  9. Item 1.B · Other

    Glass recycling mural dumpster (work session)

    Discussed

    Evan Berrett proposed a refurbished mural-painted dumpster from Momentum Recycling for glass drop-off, artwork by a local artist, at $7,383 the first year and $3,600 annually after. Council members approved the design and asked for a central location.

  10. Item 1.C · Presentation

    2021 growth update (work session)

    Discussed

    Steve Mumford reported 1,585 residential permits in 2021, 19 percent above 2020, of which 21 percent were multifamily and 79 percent single-family detached, and an estimated population of 51,000 to 53,000.

  11. Item 18.A · Taxes and fees

    Water, sewer, stormwater and solid waste rate analysis

    Discussed

    Berrett said base rate increases are needed for water, sewer and stormwater to maintain fund integrity; rates return for approval later. Members discussed proportional pricing, industrial users subsidizing others, a possible 3 percent annual increase and a universal sewer rate versus separate north and south areas. Gray was excused at 10:32 p.m. Discussion only.

  12. Item 1.A · Roads and utilities

    City administrator update (work session)

    Discussed

    Well 1 repair parts were ordered, the Bobby Wren traffic light is due by the end of February, and Eagle Mountain Boulevard widening is targeted for completion in November 2022.

What residents said

Old Airport Road alignmentLot sizesCul-de-sac lengthWater and sewer rates

No public comment was given in the policy session. At the Eagle Quest hearing Dave Shippen, owner of the northern property, spoke; at Eagle Ridge, Tanya Anderson wrote in opposition; five emailers supported the shooting range ordinance.