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Eagle Mountain · City Council

Council approves 59-foot local street standard 4-1, Browns Meadow plat 3-1 and new culinary water impact fees; tables landscaping rules

September 6, 2022, 4:00 p.m. · Eagle Mountain City Council Chambers, 1650 E Stagecoach Run, Eagle Mountain, Utah

On a long night that ran to 10:56 p.m., with Council Member Jared Gray excused until 9:38 p.m., the council approved the Browns Meadow preliminary plat 3-1, an amended Overland Village 2 Phase A plat and agreement amendment, small cell facility rules, a culinary water impact fee of $4,283 or $2,445 per unit, and a 59-foot local right-of-way standard 4-1. It tabled water-efficient landscaping rules. A consent agenda included vehicle purchases, Well 8 contracts and school and meetinghouse site plans.

From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.

Decisions at a glance

Agenda, item by item

  1. Item 14.A · Subdivision

    Browns Meadow preliminary plat

    Approved · 3-1

    The minutes describe 45.133 acres zoned Agriculture/Rural Density 2 (earlier minutes gave 43.133 acres). Hales Engineering modeling found no collector road is needed, though Pole Canyon Boulevard may need widening to a minor arterial. Septic systems are proposed and no culinary wells are planned nearby. In the work session members raised a rural-width road and approving before the master transportation plan. The council approved the plat; Council Member Colby Curtis voted no.

    • Acres: 45.133 as written in these minutes

    Moved by Council Member Brett Wright, seconded by Council Member Donna Burnham. Vote: 3-1; Curtis voted no. Voting no: Council Member Colby Curtis

    Follow Browns Meadow in the development tracker →

  2. Item 14.B · Subdivision

    Overland Village 2 Phase A amended preliminary plat

    Approved with conditions · 4-0

    Acreage rises from 89.29 to 91.62 and open space falls from 10.01 to 9.17 acres. Density rises from 375 to 388 dwellings (4.20 to 4.23 units per acre): single-family units drop from 220 to 218 and townhomes rise from 155 to 170, against a Village 2 maximum of 743 units. The Planning Commission recommended approval with conditions. Work session concerns were park timing and front-loading density. The council approved on condition of a master development agreement amendment requiring a medium park or Club Ivory at the 400th platted dwelling, which the applicant may build instead of the 3,000 square foot pool and 1,200 square foot clubhouse, plus redlines and the original approval terms.

    Moved by Council Member Brett Wright, seconded by Council Member Carolyn Love. Vote: 4-0

    Follow Overland Village Two in the development tracker →

  3. Item 15.A · Development

    Third amendment to Overland master development agreement (Pony Express parcel)

    Approved with conditions · 4-0

    Applicant Brad Mackay cited topography and engineering issues requiring a 14-foot retaining wall. The amendment moves the park trigger to the 400th dwelling and eliminates a second sewer line, and the applicant plans to widen the road in front of the elementary school. The council approved it, changing Section 11.4.4 so a medium park or Club Ivory is built and dedicated before recording the 400th dwelling unit in Village 2.

    Moved by Council Member Brett Wright, seconded by Council Member Carolyn Love. Vote: 4-0

    Follow Overland Village Two in the development tracker →

  4. Item 16.D · City code

    Public and private rights-of-way standards, Chapter 16.35

    Approved · 4-1

    The Planning Commission recommended a 57-foot local right-of-way and staff's draft included a 61-foot option. Concerns included traffic speeds, mid-road islands, on-street parking, park strip width and fire apparatus access; Battalion Chief Embret Fossum advocated at least 34 feet of asphalt. The public hearing (10:09 p.m.) drew no comments. The council approved a 59-foot local right-of-way made up of two 5-foot sidewalks, 6-foot park strips, 2.5-foot curb and gutter, 6-foot emergency lanes and 10-foot travel lanes. Council Member Donna Burnham voted no.

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

  5. Item 16.C · Taxes and fees

    Culinary water impact fee

    Approved · 5-0

    The fees are $4,283 per equivalent residential unit for developments with water rights, plus reimbursement fees, and $2,445 per unit for developments without water rights, plus Central Water Project and reimbursement fees. The city uses 0.9 acre-feet per unit; the state suggests 0.45 acre-feet indoor and 0.08 outdoor, and the city engineer noted 0.53 acre-feet for indoor use. No one spoke at the hearing (9:51 p.m.).

    • Fee$4,283 Water impact fee per ERU with water rights, plus reimbursement fees
    • Fee$2,445 Water impact fee per ERU without water rights, plus CWP and reimbursement fees

    Moved by Council Member Carolyn Love, seconded by Council Member Brett Wright. Vote: 5-0

  6. Item 16.B · City code

    Water-efficient landscaping, Chapters 7.10, 16.35, 17.25 and 17.60

    Tabled · 5-0

    Randy Smith of Fieldstone Homes, for Antelope Meadows, raised landscaping costs and home affordability at the hearing (9:29 to 9:39 p.m.). The council tabled the ordinance and directed staff to work with members on workable solutions.

    Moved by Council Member Carolyn Love, seconded by Council Member Brett Wright. Vote: 5-0

    Follow Antelope Meadows in the development tracker →

    Follow Water-efficient landscaping standards in the development tracker →

  7. Item 16.A · City code

    Small cell communications facilities, Chapter 13.12

    Approved with conditions · 4-0

    Discussion in the work session covered a 40-foot pole height limit and exceptions. No one spoke at the hearing (8:57 p.m.). The council approved the ordinance, striking the residential street exception from Section 13.12.050(C).

    Moved by Council Member Carolyn Love, seconded by Council Member Brett Wright. Vote: 4-0

  8. Item 14.C-14.E · Development

    Site plans: Alpine School District Elementary School 110, LDS North Meetinghouse expansion, LDS Overland Meetinghouse

    Approved · 4-0

    Approved on the consent agenda. In the work session, members raised safe routes, crossings and parallel parking in front of Elementary School 110.

    Moved by Council Member Brett Wright, seconded by Council Member Carolyn Love (consent agenda). Vote: 4-0

    Follow Alpine School District Elementary School 110 in the development tracker →

  9. Item 10.A-10.D · Contract

    Consent agenda: trucks, storm drain plan, Well 8

    Approved · 4-0

    The consent agenda approved nine 2023 Ford F-150 trucks and one Transit van from Ken Garff Ford on a state contract, a storm drain impact fee facilities plan update by JWO Engineering, Well 8 design by Jones and DeMille and Well 8 drilling by Grimshaw Drilling. The van would hold a refrigerator for well sampling. The minutes give no dollar amounts.

    • PurchaseAmount not given to Ken Garff Ford Nine 2023 Ford F-150 trucks and one Transit van. State contract
    • ContractAmount not given to JWO Engineering Storm drain impact fee facilities plan update
    • ContractAmount not given to Jones and DeMille Well 8 design
    • ContractAmount not given to Grimshaw Drilling Well 8 drilling

    Moved by Council Member Brett Wright, seconded by Council Member Carolyn Love (consent agenda). Vote: 4-0

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

    Change orders: Eagle Mountain Boulevard widening and wastewater plant

    Approved · 4-0

    WW Clyde's change order 1 for Eagle Mountain Boulevard widening and Aqua Engineering's change order 4 for the wastewater treatment plant were approved. For the Aqua order, the contractor did unrequested work and offered to write off the full amount; staff recommended paying half as a matter of fairness, and members agreed provided a process is created to prevent future scope misunderstandings. No dollar amounts are in the minutes.

    • Change orderAmount not given to WW Clyde Eagle Mountain Boulevard widening, change order 1
    • Change orderAmount not given to Aqua Engineering Wastewater treatment plant, change order 4 (half payment for unrequested work)

    Moved by Council Member Brett Wright, seconded by Council Member Carolyn Love (consent agenda). Vote: 4-0

    Follow Eagle Mountain Boulevard widening in the development tracker →

    Follow Wastewater treatment plant expansion in the development tracker →

  11. Item 9.A · Appointment

    Alternate Planning Commission member

    Approved · 4-0

    Brent Strong was appointed for a term through December 2024.

    Moved by Council Member Colby Curtis, seconded by Council Member Carolyn Love. Vote: 4-0

  12. Item 11.A-11.C · Subdivision

    Consent agenda: bond releases

    Approved · 4-0

    Bond releases for the Smith Property, Brandon Park Phase A Plat 13 and Overland Phase B Plat 1 were approved. The August 16 minutes were approved with a correction to the Eagle Heights Village unit count (148, not 138).

    Moved by Council Member Brett Wright, seconded by Council Member Carolyn Love (consent agenda). Vote: 4-0

  13. Other

    Closed session motion

    Approved · 4-0

    The council voted to go into closed session to discuss reasonably imminent litigation and security devices (Council Member Gray excused).

    Moved by Council Member Colby Curtis, seconded by Council Member Brett Wright. Vote: 4-0

What residents said

White Hills second accessLandscaping costs and affordabilityRight-of-way width and fire accessRural-width road

Two White Hills residents raised the second access and turn lane, certificates of occupancy issued before the second access was complete, horse corrals on residential property and delayed park extension, and asked for code enforcement. Another speaker said a horse barn is inconsistent with the Pole Canyon master plan. A resident thanked staff for a blood drive (19 units donated) and asked the city to reconsider rental licensing over noise. Council Member Jared Gray was excused from the work session and closed session and joined the policy session at 9:38 p.m.; Burnham and Curtis attended electronically.