Notice is hereby given that the Logan Municipal Council will hold its regular meeting beginning at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 2, 2025, in the
Logan Municipal Council Chambers located at 290 North 100 West, Logan, Utah 84321.
Council meetings are televised live as a public service on Channel 17 and streamed on the
City of Logan YouTube channel at: bit.ly/LoganCouncilMeetings
5:30 p.m. REGULAR MEETING AGENDA
1. Call to Order: Chair Jeannie F. Simmonds
2. Opening Ceremony: Councilmember López
3. Acceptance of Minutes and Approval of Agenda - Chair Simmonds
4. 2025 regular meeting schedule, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m.: Next meeting: September 16, 2025
5. QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS FOR MAYOR AND COUNCIL: Any person wishing to comment on any item not
otherwise on the agenda may address the City Council at this point by stepping to the microphone and giving his or her name and the City
where you reside for the record. Comments should be limited to not more than three (3) minutes, unless additional time is authorized by the
Council Chair. Citizen groups will be asked to appoint a spokesperson. This is the time and place for any person who wishes to comment on non-agenda items and items that are germane or relevant to the authority of the City Council. Items brought forward to the attention of the City Council will be turned over to staff to provide a response outside of the City Council meeting.
6. MAYOR/STAFF REPORTS:
A. Presentation of Canyon Road Surface Improvement Update and proposed timetable - Zan Murray, JUB Engineering
B. Explanation of survey to receive feedback from City residents on Canyon Road Improvements - Matt Vance,
Wilson Neighborhood Chairperson
7. COUNCIL BUSINESS:
A. Planning Commission Update - Chair Simmonds
B. Board and Committee Reports - Councilmember A. Anderson, Vice Chair Johnson and Councilmember López
6:30 p.m.
ESTIMATED 8. ACTION ITEMS:
A. PUBLIC HEARING - Consideration of a proposed resolution adopting the Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG) Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report (CAPER) for Program Year 2024 for
the City of Logan - Resolution 25-34 - Amanda Pearce, CDBG Coordinator
B. Consideration of a proposed ordinance enacting Section 12.24.050 of the Logan Municipal Code 'Camping on
Public Property' - Ordinance 25-13 - Craig Carlston, City Attorney
C. PUBLIC HEARING - Budget Adjustments FY 2025-2026 appropriating: $19,620 reserve funds toward
Water and Wastewater Impact Fee Study; $10,170 reserve funds toward Electric Impact Fee Study; $18,360
reserve funds toward Transportation and Parks & Recreation Impact Fee Study; $3,200,000 funds the Public
Works Department was awarded by the Cache County Council of Governments (COG) for improvements on the
1000 North and 600 West intersection; $301,370 Parks & Recreation Impact Fee Reserves toward the 800 East
Culvert Trail Extension; $126,624 a grant the Parks & Recreation Afterschool Program was awarded to support
After School Programs at Adams, Bridger, Ellis, Woodruff, and Logan City Schools - Resolution 25-35 -
Richard Anderson, Finance Director
AGENDA CONTINUED
D. PUBLIC HEARING - Unspent Appropriations FY 2025 - Carry Forwards:
ADMINISTRATION - $70,000 for Election expenses
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT - $76,876 Community Development funds for the General Plan;
$30,000 for Elements Software Implementation; $12,000 for the Library Mural; $23,000 for Community Art
POLICE DEPARTMENT - $14,882 for police vehicles
FIRE DEPARTMENT - $12,624 for Fire Station Cabinetry; $21,416 for Paging System Phase 3
PUBLIC WORKS - $152,130 for Elements Software Implementation; $25,185 for 400 North 600 West
Intersection; $57,407 for Public Works Equipment; $10,226 for part time Inspector (Google Fiber); $783
for benefits; $304,523 for Google Fiber Blue Staker; $576,043 for Capital Projects
PARKS & RECREATION - $145,922 for various Parks & Recreation Capital; $50,000 for various
Parks & Recreation Capital
CEMETERY - $30,000 for Cemetery Water Switching Station
WATER & SEWER - $61,587 for Water Rights Report & Software Implementation; $1,752,234 for
Water Capital Improvements; $27,465,870 for Water Tank and Waterline; $107,755 for Water Rolling
Stock; $52,093 for Water and Wastewater Masterplans; $4,126,397 for Wastewater Capital
Improvements; $201,483 for Wastewater Rolling Stock
SEWER TREATMENT - $3,297,774 for Bioreactor 4; $7,441 for Rolling Stock
ELECTRIC - $557,861 for SOCC Battery Project; $66,731 for various Electric Capital Projects;
$600,000 for UDOT relocation project; $359,538 for various Electric Capital Projects; $4,366,939 for
Natural Gas Generation Project; $136,463 for Sediment Removal Project; $73,061 for electric department vehicles
ENVIRONMENTAL - $6,255,928 for Environmental Capital Projects; $158,305 for Rolling Stock;
$73,640 for Landfill Permits
STORM WATER - $710,725 for Master Plan Updates; $16,571 for Rolling Stock; $2,592,997 for Capital
Projects
EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES - $353,142 for new Ambulance and remount
Carry Forward of Capital Projects: $2,965,113 General Capital Improvement Projects; $4,166,907 for curb, gutter
and street Improvement Projects; $462,809 other Capital Projects; $2,292,410 for Public Works Facility; $378,285
for 200 South Park
Capital Equipment: $28,323 for Community Development Vehicles; $7,712 for Police Vehicles;
$1,926,974 for Fire Vehicles; $96,505 for Public Work Vehicles; $27,103 for Parks & Recreation
Vehicles
Restricted Revenue and Grants - $73,579 for Police Alcohol Enforcement; $62,179 for Class C Street
Projects; $2,077,661 for Class C Street Projects; $2,954,835 for Transportation Tax Projects
FEDERAL GRANTS - $934,672 CDBG Grant; $12,247 Bullet Proof Vest Grant; $11,961 JAG Grant;
$877,799 Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Grant; $5,000,000 Wastewater Treatment Facility
BIOMAG Expansion Grant; $117,590 EECBG Electric Charging Station Grant; $3,440,276 Green Waste Facility
Grant
STATE GRANTS - $50,000 General Plan Update Grant; $20,560 First Responders Mental Health Grant;
$78,750 House Bill 23 Police Mental Health Grant; $107,864 House Bill 23 Fire Mental Health Grant;
$338,548 Utah Outdoor Recreation Grant; $5,794 UCA Proportionate Share of Remaining Funds; $90,000
Water Quality Trapper Park River Stabilization
MISC GRANTS - $32,918 Utah League of Cities and Towns; $31,250 Deed Battery Storage Grant;
$16,900 UCAIRS Electric Equipment Rebate
Carry Forward of Reimbursement Grants:
RAPZ GRANTS - $644,195 RAPZ Reimbursement Grants; $152,971 RAPZ Population Split Grant;
$62,698 RAPZ Population Split Grant - Resolution 25-36 - Richard Anderson
7:15 p.m.
ESTIMATED 9. WORKSHOP ITEMS:
A. Consideration of a proposed resolution Updating the Commercial and Residential Lighting Incentive Program -
Resolution 25-38 - Emily Malik, Sustainability Program Coordinator
AGENDA CONTINUED
B. REZONE - Consideration of a proposed rezone. Blaine Hamblin/J&C Properties Group LLC (Sierra Meadows),
authorized agent/owner is requesting a zone change of 20.06 acres located at approximately 1300 West 450 South
from Suburban Neighborhood Residential (NR-4) to Traditional Neighborhood Residential (NR-6) (Woodruff
Neighborhood) - Ordinance 25-14 - Aimee Egbert, Planner
C. REZONE - Consideration of a proposed rezone. George Honey, property owner, is requesting a zone change
of a .21 acre parcel located at 165 North 200 East from Traditional Neighborhood Residential (NR-6) to Town
Center Two (TC-2) (Adams Neighborhood) - Ordinance 25-15 - Aimee Egbert, Planner
D. PLANNED DEVELOPMENT OVERLAY ZONE - Consideration of a proposed Planned Development
Overlay. Brett Jensen/Willow Lakes Holdings LLC, authorized agent/owner is requesting a Planned Development
Overlay Zone for the 12 acre Phase Five area of the Willow Lakes development to include a 40,000 square foot
Fitness/Boat Club commercial building, five beachfront short term rental homes, eleven single family lots, five
multi-family mansion style homes, and a 60-bed assisted living facility located at approximately 1100 South
1400 West in the Traditional Neighborhood Residential (NR-6) zone (Woodruff Neighborhood) -
Ordinance 25-16 - Russ Holley, Planner
E. Budget Adjustments FY 2025-2026 appropriating: $8,147 funds the Library received from the State of Utah to
support the Interlibrary Loan Program; $7,123 a grant the Fire Department received from the State of Utah
(project 796); $6,780 police forfeitures toward police equipment purchases - Resolution 25-39 - Richard Anderson
10. OTHER CONSIDERATIONS:
8:30 p.m.
ESTIMATED 11. ADJOURN TO MEETING OF THE LOGAN REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
AGENDA - LOGAN REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
290 North 100 West, Logan UT 84321 - Tuesday, September 2, 2025 - 8:30 p.m. (ESTIMATED Time of Consideration)
Welcome - Chair Jeannie F. Simmonds
ACTION ITEM:
A. PUBLIC HEARING - Unspent Appropriations FY 2025 - Carry Forwards:
REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY - $10,856 for the Northern Neighborhood Improvement Program; $150,000 Development Agreement for Demolition at 25 West 300 North; $150,000 for Demolition at 315 North Main; $115,000 for Development Agreement - Resolution 25-37 RDA - Richard Anderson
WORKSHOP ITEM:
A. Budget Adjustment FY 2025-2026 appropriating: $500,000 RDA reserves toward the 1250 North 200 East intersection project - Resolution 25-40 RDA - Richard Anderson
ADJOURN
Notice of Special Accommodations (ADA)
Individuals needing special accommodations should notify Teresa Harris, 435-716-9002, at least two working days prior to the meeting. Hearing enhancement devices are available on request.
Notice of Electronic or Telephone Participation
A council member may join a meeting electronically upon proper notice of the meeting and 24-hour notice to councilmembers. A council member participating electronically will be connected to the meeting by telephone.