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Wednesday, November 4, 2026

Utah, on the record.

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Eagle Mountain development tracker

Smith Ranch Community Park

On Aug. 6, 2024 the council approved on its consent agenda Change Order #2 for the Smith Ranch Community Park with S&L Inc. and Change Order #2 with Big T Recreation.

ApprovedStatus as of Aug 6, 2024

Type
Public project
  1. Aug 6, 2024City Council: Smith Ranch Park change orders and Adobe licensing amendment
  2. Feb 20, 2024City Council: Consent change orders: booster pumps, wastewater headworks, Smith Ranch restroom
  3. May 16, 2023City Council: Bid awards: seal coat, Smith Ranch skatepark and restroom
  4. Mar 21, 2023City Council: City administrator update (work session)
  5. Mar 7, 2023City Council: City administrator items (work session)

In brief

Smith Ranch Community Park appears on 8 recorded agendas, from the City Council meeting of September 7, 2021 to the City Council meeting of August 6, 2024.

On record, it was approved 5 times.

The most recent decision was approved (5-0) at the City Council meeting of August 6, 2024.

Follow the money and project delivery

Smith Ranch Community Park

Approved

  1. Council action

    Approved according to the dated project source. Record → · Aug. 6, 2024

  2. Money in the record

    change-order: amount not given — Smith Ranch Community Park change order #2; change-order: amount not given — Smith Ranch Community Park change order #2; contract: amount not given — Adobe Value Incentive Plan, three-year term Record → · Aug. 6, 2024

  3. 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.

  4. 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

  1. August 6, 2024 · City Council

    Smith Ranch Park change orders and Adobe licensing amendment

    Approved · 5-0

    The consent agenda approved Change Order #2 for S&L Inc. and Change Order #2 for Big T Recreation at Smith Ranch Community Park, and an amendment to the Adobe Value Incentive Plan, which commits the city to a three-year arrangement now that it has reached the growth threshold. The minutes give no amounts.

    Moved by Council Member Jared Gray, seconded by Council Member Rich Wood (consent agenda). Vote: 5-0

  2. February 20, 2024 · City Council

    Consent change orders: booster pumps, wastewater headworks, Smith Ranch restroom

    Approved · 5-0

    The consent agenda approved Change Order #1 for the Cory B. Wride Memorial Park and Pony Express booster pumps and Change Order #4 for the wastewater treatment plant headworks, both with VanCon, Inc., and Change Order #2 for the Smith Ranch Community Park CXT restroom. Public Works Director Brad Hickman said the restroom must move about 70 feet and the CXT model is larger and insulated for year-round use; Wright checked that the crane cost was fair. The minutes give no amounts.

    Moved by Council Member Rich Wood, seconded by Council Member Jared Gray (consent agenda). Vote: 5-0

  3. May 16, 2023 · City Council

    Bid awards: seal coat, Smith Ranch skatepark and restroom

    Pending

    The consent agenda lists the 2023 spray applied seal coat project to Morgan Pavement, the Smith Ranch Park skatepark to Spohn Ranch Inc. and the Smith Ranch Park restroom to CXT Inc. No amounts are listed and the results are not available.

  4. March 21, 2023 · City Council

    City administrator update (work session)

    Discussed

    The only bid for the Eagle Mountain roundabout was $2,500,000 for the roundabout portions and $540,000 for the Major Street signal, well above budget; staff recommended re-bidding the signal with the Stonebridge Lane and Woodhaven Boulevard signals and reviewing scope reductions. Smith Ranch Community Park bids exceeded estimates and value engineering is underway. Silver Creek Way roadway is expected complete by July 2023, and 23 single-family and no multifamily permits were issued in March. A Comcast representative presented service and low-income program plans.

  5. March 7, 2023 · City Council

    City administrator items (work session)

    Discussed

    Staff relayed a Department of Environmental Quality statement that the city's water is safe, with total dissolved solids at 860 against a state maximum of 2,000. Well 1 is under repair, so the city switched to Central Water Project water and then Well 5; turning on a well costs $9,000. The Smith Ranch Community Park skatepark grant request is $200,000, and snow removal has exceeded budget. Council Members Donna Burnham and Wright were selected by lot for the director of legislative affairs interview panel.

  6. November 1, 2022 · City Council

    Smith Ranch Community Park design services, change order 2, MHTN Architects

    Approved · 5-0

    Approved on the consent agenda; the minutes give no amount.

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

  7. December 7, 2021 · City Council

    Smith Ranch Community Park design services change order 1

    Approved · 5-0

    Mumford said the council had asked staff to explore a skate park, and the change order covers design and construction documents with Spohn Ranch through MHTN Architects for the 12,000-square-foot park. Estimates: $450,000 (7,000 sq ft) and $926,000 (12,000 sq ft) for concrete; $173,000 for pickleball courts without lighting. The skate park would be about 160 feet from the nearest homes and 650 feet from a kestrel box. The motion directs staff to study sound mitigation and wildlife effects.

    Moved by Council Member Carolyn Love, seconded by Council Member Melissa Clark. Vote: 5-0

  8. September 7, 2021 · City Council

    Smith Ranch Community Park site plan concept

    Approved · 5-0

    Vince Olcott of MHTN Architects said all phases total $5.8 to $5.9 million, with $1 million allocated for the first phase. Four pickleball courts cost about $173,000 without lighting; a 7,000-square-foot concrete skate park is about $450,000 and a 12,000-square-foot park about $926,000. Economic Development Director Aaron Sanborn cited noise studies of 64 to 78 decibels for concrete skate parks. Council Member Colby Curtis noted the skate park would be about 500 feet from a kestrel box and suggested using future impact fees; Council Member Carolyn Love wanted to prioritize the skate park; Council Member Melissa Clark noted skate-related issues at nearby businesses and churches; Council Member Donna Burnham raised funding, phasing and vandalism concerns. Parks Director Brad Hickman opposed removing other amenities to fund it. The council approved the site plan with the larger skate park in place of pickleball courts. Residents and a skate coach spoke in favor at public comment.

    Moved by Council Member Carolyn Love, seconded by Council Member Melissa Clark. Vote: 5-0