11/14/2017 - Minutes MINUTES OF THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY OF SALT LAKE CITY
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 , 2017
The Board of Directors of the Redevelopment Agency of Salt Lake City,
Utah, met on Tuesday, November 14, 2017 at 2 : 28 p.m. in Room 326,
Committee Room, City County Building, 451 South State.
In Attendance: Directors Lisa Adams, Derek Kitchen, James Rogers, Erin
Mendenhall, Charlie Luke, and Andrew Johnston.
Absent: Director Stan Penfold.
Staff in Attendance: Cindy Gust-Jenson, Council Executive Director;
Jennifer Bruno, Council Executive Deputy Director; Jacqueline Biskupski,
Redevelopment Agency Executive Director; Patrick Leary, Executive
Director' s Chief of Staff; Margaret Plane, City Attorney; David Litvack,
Executive Director' s Deputy Chief of Staff; Mary Beth Thompson, Finance
Director; Lara Fritz, Redevelopment Agency Chief Executive Officer;
Danny Walz, Redevelopment Agency Chief Operating Officer; Benjamin
Luedtke, Council Policy Analyst; Allison Rowland, Council Policy
Analyst; Ed Butterfield, Senior Project Manager; Crayola Berger,
Accountant II; Tammy Hunsaker, Project Manager; Susan Lundmark, Project
Manager; Jill Wilkerson-Smith, Project Manager; Katie Lewis, Senior City
Attorney; John Vuyk, Budget Director; and Cindi Mansell, City Recorder.
Others Present: John Crandall & Elizabeth Read, George K. Baum & Company
Director Adams presided at and conducted the meeting.
The meeting was called to order at 2 : 28 p.m.
A. COMMENTS
#1 . 2:29:16 PM General Comments to the Board. The Redevelopment Agency
(RDA) Board of Directors will receive public comments regarding
Redevelopment Agency business.
George Chapman addressed the Board regarding Operation Rio Grande
and the need for 24/7 secure storage options to ensure success of its
third phase (individuals to seek and retain employment) . He said the RDA
had the funds and the resources to address the issue; he suggested
expansion of hours at the Wiggins Center. He suggested selling the old
Public Safety Building to fund hiring of additional police officers . He
further stated the RDA should be considering the Sear' s block as an
expansion for affordable high-density and mixed-use/mixed-income housing
concept area.
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#2 . 2:31:43 PM Public Hearing on RDA Budget Amendment No. 2 for (FY)
Fiscal Year 2017-2018 . The Board will receive public comments regarding
a proposal to amend the final budget of the Redevelopment Agency for
Fiscal Year 2017-2018. View Attachments
Nigel Swaby, Chair of the River District Business Alliance,
addressed the Board regarding affordable housing and the long-term plans
for the west side and businesses they represent . He said the issue was
not density, but the need for balance and ownership opportunities under
the same affordable criteria. He said there was desire for mixed-use
developments to offer retail and restaurant opportunities for the area.
George Chapman addressed the Board regarding affordable housing
proposals involved with Budget Amendment #2 . He said this was important,
but if the development took as long as North Temple did, it would be
unfortunate . He said State Street was the best option to expand
affordable housing but it should have been done by now. He suggested the
Board focus, speed up, and consider form-based zoning to encourage
developers to build mixed-use/mixed-income affordable housing.
#3 . 2:35:57 PM Public Hearing on RDA Affordable Housing Funding
Strategy - Received October 26, 2017 . The Board will receive public
comment and discuss a proposal received by the Administration on October
26, 2017 relating to a strategy to spend RDA funds previously set aside
for affordable housing. View Attachments
There were no public comments .
2:38:26 PM Director Luke moved and Director Rogers seconded to
continue both public hearings (items #2 and #3) to a future date, which
motion carried, all directors present voted aye.
B. REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY BUSINESS
#1. 2:35:50 PM Approval of Minutes
Director Rogers moved and Director Luke seconded to approve the
minutes of the Redevelopment Agency Board meeting held October 24 , 2017 ,
which motion carried, all directors present voted aye . View Minutes
#2 . 2:37:20 PM RDA Affordable Housing Funding Strategy - Received
October 26, 2017 . The Board will discuss a proposal received by the
Administration on October 26, 2017 relating to a strategy to spend RDA
funds previously set aside for affordable housing. View Attachments
Jacqueline Biskupski, Patrick Leary, Lara Fritts, Danny Walz, and
Tammy Hunsaker briefed the Board with attachments . Director Adams thanked
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Staff for their work on the plan (particularly Ms . Hunsaker) and felt it
was a great starting place for conversation surrounding affordable
housing.
Mr. Leary said Staff from both Redevelopment and the Division of
Housing and Neighborhood Development (HAND) had been asked to bring
forward a plan. He said the HAND Plan should be submitted prior to the
next meeting. He said the two plans should facilitate conversations
surrounding a refined strategy to ultimately deploy and get the funds
into use as soon as possible .
Mr. Walz said the intention of the Plan was to start the
conversation on the policies surrounding affordable housing funding. He
said the strategy sets forth policy objectives which align with Growing
SLC: A Five-Year Housing Plan, while also recognizing the mission and
statutory requirements of the RDA. He outlined various Policy Objectives,
tactics, sources & uses, projected outcomes, and stakeholder and public
outreach included.
Director Adams said the Board was going to schedule a special RDA
meeting for November 28, 2017. She referenced the large list of questions
generated and encouraged answers from Staff for the meeting.
2:45:32 PM Director Kitchen said he appreciated the work Staff had
put into formulation of the Plan; it was well thought out and anticipated
policy considerations . He stated although the intent was to facilitate
a starting conversation, he acknowledged the Board had already executed
various components of the Plan and in some ways had already bought into
the Plan (recent purchase of the Overniter Motel) . He said he felt it
was incredibly important to tread lightly when using tax increment
resources which were generated after entering agreements with taxing
entity partners, and actions should be performed with their consideration
in mind. He summarized the need to be mindful of RDA money being spent
in RDA project areas and how to address affordable housing priorities,
economic development, and investment in neighborhoods that needed to
generate additional tax increment.
2:48: 07 PM Director Luke said he had not seen this level of commitment
to affordable housing across all City organizations and it was truly
exciting. He said $21 million was not a small sum of money and there was
need to be cautious moving forward. He referenced the goal to look at
options for increasing housing affordability Citywide . He said there
were a number of requirements to be fulfilled and cited the need for the
RDA to be accountable and transparent to all stakeholders, as well as
the need to ensure success for development and the individuals that would
be living in them, including surrounding neighborhoods . He said he would
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not advocate mass appropriation of these funds and felt the money should
stay with the RDA for consideration to whichever organization came
forward with a proposal and for RDA to consider those interested in
moving forward as quickly as possible . He said the RDA set this money
aside and having the Board as proactive in this process as possible was
important to ensure successful projects . He said the Plan did not call
for cookie-cutter projects, and it was important to address the
individuality and neighborhood needs of each project in a judicious and
appropriate manner.
2:54 :44 PM Director Johnston referenced Tactic #1 - Affordable Rent
Incentive Program and inquired where the numbers came from (240
affordable units) . Ms . Hunsaker responded Staff considered averages and
maximum funding amounts per unit anticipated. She said the sources and
uses entailed funds set aside for high opportunity areas . Director
Johnston inquired if this was an incentive that could be transferred and
used within inclusionary zoning concepts . Mr. Walz said he believed that
would be possible if reaching out to existing market rate developers
prior to build. He said the intention was to return to the Board for a
program approval; however, there were currently no developers .
2:57 : 11 PM Director Rogers discussed projected outcomes and Tactic
#1 - $8 . 5 million and how long it would last. Staff responded it would
depend on the market. Ms . Hunsaker discussed the thought process to get
funds out in a quick manner and target a few projects to have built; or
another way to leverage projects . Director Rogers said for perpetuity
and long-term, Tactic #2 was by far the better approach to render more
"bang for the buck" and ensure a serious impact for affordable housing
in Salt Lake City. Executive Director Biskupski said in order to address
a wide variety of area median incomes (AMI) and get those lower into the
market, funding was necessary at a higher level . Ms . Fritts added that
Staff was challenged to determine how to quickly get units into the
market and leverage how those units could turn additional new increment.
3:01:38 PM Director Kitchen referenced Project #4, Sugarhouse Deseret
Industries property and requested a simple update on the fire station
timeline. Executive Director Biskupski said part of this was owned by
RDA and part by the City, and there was need for discussion to determine
complete ownership. It was stated the thought was for completion to be
slated in June .
3:03: 01 PM Director Mendenhall inquired as to the timeline for
acquisition and development of Tactic #2 properties . Ms . Hunsaker said
those were compiled with projects bubbling to the top at the time (with
the intent that each project would return to the Board) . She briefly
addressed the status and estimated timeline for each proposed project.
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Director Mendenhall addressed Tactic #1 and inquired as to existing
programs in HAND that function similar to what was being proposed. Ms .
Hunsaker said she thought there was a program run through the Community
Foundation which could offer up to $50, 000 per unit; she said HAND would
have more information. Ms . Mendenhall said she wanted additional
information as her recollection on the program was that it was not highly
utilized. She said she wanted to understand why Staff would propose a
new program to reinvent the wheel, what it would accomplish that the
other did not, and why it was not well utilized. She discussed the need
to learn about incentives that may or may not be happening through the
existing program.
Mr. Walz discussed the intent of the incentive program and the idea
of flexibility and reaching out to developers to determine how to make
it work with specific projects or if there was some other program to
consider. Director Mendenhall inquired if contemplation was given to the
point where area zoning discussion would be successful; she said these
could apply to inclusionary opportunities for developers . She further
expressed concern with the demolition ordinance and preserving existing
affordable housing versus looking more at the creation of new affordable
housing. She said she would look at these funds to help figure out ways
to ensure preservation of existing units when possible.
3:10:22 PM Executive Director Biskupski said last year when the Board
decided to reprioritize the $21 million to put towards affordable
housing, a Board member said the point was not to make a little dip but
a huge splash. She said there was also focus on the sense of urgency the
Board felt in connecting the City housing crises, homeless housing, and
the building of new resource centers . She said there was desire to make
a statement of being ready to do something major for housing because
housing and homeless were seen as parallel tracks . She said Shelter the
Homeless was on track to close The Road Home downtown shelter and replace
it with resource centers . She said the decision to close the shelter was
made by the State Legislature (designated by June 2019 according to
Statute) . She said while the new resource centers were designated as
spaces of hope and opportunity; for many, such would only be maximized
if paired with options for affordable housing. She discussed the new
model of moving people from homelessness into housing within 60-90 days .
She said failure to create the huge splash in housing stock opportunities
before June 2019 would render viewing of the new model at a significant
disadvantage .
Executive Director Biskupski said the City and entire region were
in the midst of an affordable housing crisis that touched many people at
many levels of income . She said to solve the crisis, the City must be
innovative in thinking and expedite its processes . She said to meet these
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goals, the Administration developed and presented two innovative paths
for the funding as prioritized. She said a critical component was working
more closely with non-profit entities and developers, who had been going
through the Blue Ribbon Commission work. She said in order to make this
Plan work, the RDA Board needed to work with her Staff to maximize
opportunities and work through processes in able to accept generous
support from industry experts and non-profits who had committed to help
and meet deadlines . She said the other Plan transferred to the City
Council would involve transferring funding to the Resident Guided Trust
Fund to make funds immediately available for housing projects while
utilizing a process familiar to the Council (including public input) .
She said both processes provided transparency and she hoped that prior
to deciding, there would be careful review of both processes to determine
direction. She said the Administration was committed to working with the
Board and Council . She thanked them for carefully considering both Plans
while committing to act before the end of the year. She said such
consideration was timely in trying to get projects off the ground and
completed by June of 2019 .
3: 15: 01 PM Director Adams expressed concern of how little the Plan
considered "areas of opportunity" . She said there had been repeated
discussion as to the value to the Board and Council and there was need
to look for ways to expand. She said she felt like the Board was presented
with two contradictory Plans . She said in conversations with the Blue
Ribbon Commission it had been repeated there was no way to have 1000
units ready by June 2019 . Executive Director Biskupski said the Board
direction taken on the Overniter Motel took about 350 units out of reach
within June 2019 . She said they lost the developer willing to do the
project at cost and she invited the Board to work with the Blue Ribbon
Commission to have those conversations directly with community leaders
who were trying to be helpful .
Director Adams said the discussion was a good start and the Board
would conduct further discussion on the Plan at an upcoming meeting.
#3. 3:34 :38 PM Resolution: RDA Budget Amendment No. 2 for FY 2017-
2018 . The Board will discuss the Administration 's proposal to amend the
final budget of the Redevelopment Agency for FY 2017-2018. View
Attachments
Jennifer Bruno, Danny Walz, David Litvack and Lara Fritts briefed
the Board with attachments . Mr. Walz explained the budget amendment
request was to provide for allocation of $1, 425, 000 in RDA funds for
Operation Rio Grande and transition funding to run the Overniter Motel
to be sold.
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Director Rogers inquired how long funding would last for these
specific programs (like the treatment beds) and expressed concern they
would not be sustainable . Ms . Bruno said the way the program had been
described, the $685, 000 would provide for two years of funding.
Mr. Litvack provided background and timing on the proposal,
beginning with the initial Legislative request. He said funding was
anticipated for a year of treatment; treatment was via partnership and
interlocal agreement with Salt Lake County Health Services . He said this
allowed the Community Connections Center Staff to offer the criminal
justice diversion component of the program. Director Rogers inquired as
to whether there was any solid data, matrix, or measurement information
in this regard. He said he wanted some small data points to share with
constituents .
Director Adams said Operation Diversion was a year ago and requested
records for the operation. Mr. Litvack discussed the successes and said
those could be provided.
Director Luke said there had been discussion with the City Council
about delineating responsibilities associated with Rio Grande wherein
clarification was provided that it would fund treatment with Operation
Diversion. He said there was discussion regarding the importance of
having the City take on specific municipal responsibilities relative to
Operation Rio Grande and providing treatment beds . He inquired how the
$685, 000 was different than what was discussed previously; why would
funding be requested for this and not jail beds or alternative treatment
beds . Mr. Litvack discussed Operation Diversion, consisting of the City
and County working together and seeking support . He said the City was
asked to participate by contributing additional funding to the treatment,
which was outside normal operations in the City service at the time. He
said the only costs associated with Operation Diversion were for
treatment.
Ms . Fritts said she met with the Downtown Alliance who was awarded
the Cultural Core contract. She said they had a lot of great ideas, and
discussion surrounded their goals and objectives .
Mr. Walz said he did specifically reach out to the "Excellence in
the Community" group. He said he contacted the Gallivan Center Director
to discuss concerns with increment funding under the legal umbrella and
wanted to propose running that contract under the Gallivan umbrella of
operation and programming efforts . He said to the extent the Board wanted
to support funding "Excellence in the Community" through the Gallivan,
the Board could simply adjust their annual allocation to them. He said
the Gallivan had a well-established operation that could easily fund and
oversee the annual program. Director Mendenhall said that proposal was
different than the one included in the Staff Report and did not seem to
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offset the overall Strategic Plan.
Ms . Fritts said Staff still wanted to come up with a strategy for
Arts and Culture policies in Salt Lake City; there were still a number
of different buckets through which funding for the Arts was currently
handled. She said research had produced no less than four pages of study
already done in that regard. She said Staff was in the process of
collecting those and utilizing salary savings to engage someone to help
weed through those and identify key areas to start to develop the
surrounding strategy. She said Staff would then return with a request
for funding and strategy to wrap the program together but felt it would
first be helpful to understand what data they had today and what data
they still needed to find.
Director Mendenhall said she appreciated taking time to consolidate
the data, but felt it was a separate discussion from the "Excellence in
the Community" program. She said the City had an existing proven
engagement happening between the community and arts and a very specific
piece of the community (elderly) , and she could see where the proposed
strategy could take away from funding "Excellence in the Community" . She
said it was a well-run established program that she wanted to ensure
continued, but she also wanted a long-term approach of funding for the
Arts from the City. Ms . Fritts said that was the reason Mr. Walz came up
with the solution to include the program as part of the Gallivan
maintenance contract. She expressed concern in setting precedent by
funding a one-off program and inquired where to draw the line. Director
Mendenhall said she wanted to see funding added to the Budget Amendment
#2 consideration.
Director Adams requested Staff track and report actual costs on the
Overniter Motel so the Board would have a clear picture of property
ownership expenses month-by-month when considering future motel
purchases/acquisitions . She said the Board could conduct additional
discussion on the budget amendment as proposed at the meeting on December
5, 2017 .
#4 . 3:56: 00 PM Resolution: Authorizing Creation of a Plan for a
Single-Property Community Reinvestment Area (CRA) at 150 South 5600 West.
The Board will consider adopting a resolution authorizing the preparation
of a draft Community Reinvestment Project Area Plan for the 150 South
5600 West project area. This is the first formal step in the CRA creation
process. Future Board action will be required to implement this single-
property CRA to facilitate the expansion of Stadler Inc. , the applicant.
View Attachments
Danny Walz and Lara Fritts briefed the Board with attachments . Ms .
Fritts said as Staff moved forward, the next steps would be to continue
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to work through the application process with the developer; engage
consultants to consider feasibility and process; and start drafting a
redevelopment plan for setting up the project area. She said all of this
would be returned to the Board to review and finalize in terms of
interlocal agreement for the project area as well as a reimbursement
agreement with the developer. She said the City Council would have the
ability to approve in terms of the interlocal to capture property tax
for reimbursement . Director Mendenhall said she appreciated the
creativity and inventive method to be more competitive and to secure
investment in the City.
Director Mendenhall moved and Director Luke seconded to adopt
Resolution R-12-2017, which motion carried, all directors present voted
aye .
#5 . 3:59:45 PM Resolution: Tax Increment (TI) Reimbursement Policy
Revisions . The Board will review and consider approving the proposed
changes to the TI Reimbursement Policy based on previous Board
discussion. View Attachments
Lara Fritts, Danny Walz, Jill Wilkerson-Smith, and Allison Rowland
briefed the Board with attachments . Ms . Rowland said it appeared all
previous Board Member' s concerns and recommendations had been taken into
account with the returned policy including specific changes as
recognized. Mr. Walz briefly reviewed how Staff had addressed the
previous recommendations . Director Mendenhall recommended return after
a year (November 2018) to follow-up, review the program and its
utilization, as well as the effectiveness as a business retention tool .
Director Luke moved and Director Mendenhall seconded to adopt
Resolution R-9-2017 (1) approving the revised Tax Increment (TI)
Reimbursement Policy and to replace the previous version adopted October
10 , 2017 , which motion carried, all directors present voted aye .
#6 . 3:20:43 PM Financing Options and Update from RDA Financial
Advisor. The Board will receive a briefing from the City's Financial
Advisor, George K. Baum & Company, on potential financing options for
various RDA infrastructure projects. View Attachments
Cindy Gust-Jenson, Mary Beth Thompson, John Crandall and Elizabeth
Read briefed the Board with attachments . Ms . Read explained because some
things had changed since March, the review was provided on updated
revenue figures as well as fund balances of tax increments in the
different project areas (as of September 18, 2017) . She said they were
also given an updated list of infrastructure projects, which was more
than the beginning of the year and were asked to calculate the debt
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capacity of each project area based on revenues . She said they had
prepared a summary of revenues given and then looked at the sunset of
each of those revenues; they provided a maximum bond amount for each
project area. She said this included the Central Business District (CBD) ,
but there were no identified projects in the CBD. She said they also
included another table that looked at the maximum bond amount and FY
2018 fund balance that was available (estimated project amount) . She
said all figures were based on issuing Tax Increment Revenue Bonds
through the RDA and there was approximately $17 million available.
Discussion followed regarding bonding capacity, shortfall, and
whether the concept was a good use of funds from a financial point of
view. Director Adams said the various RDA projects totaled $40 million
and if this funding source were not utilized, how would they be funded.
Ms . Read stated estimates were based on an estimated 20-year transaction
and capacities as defined. She said there was illustration in more detail
as to available funds and shortfalls .
Mr. Crandall said all revenues and project expenses had to stay in
those project areas . He said they provided bonding capacity analyzed
with regards to sales tax revenue bonds, which provided the greatest
amount of available funds (albeit still short) . He said if new or missing
information was provided, it could change the outcome as projected. He
expressed concern with project projections (page 2) and the sunset of
revenues that would occur all within the next five years on the project
areas . He said it would tie the hands of the Board as far as funds that
were available; the RDA would have to consider any regards to extension.
Ms . Gust-Jenson reminded the Board the first round of these numbers
was quite constrained; the request was for the consultants to provide
the maximum in trying to get the Board a range of options . She said there
would be a great deal more discussion on this, but Staff wanted to get
the information to the Board to begin to look at the levels of flexibility
and options .
Mr. Crandall said if the decision was to utilize sales tax revenues
as pledge or security, the Board might need to consider some type of
loan agreement (due to titling concerns/avoid ownership issues with
regards to projects) and questions with regards to sales tax. Ms .
Thompson said bonding with the RDA did not require ownership of assets;
however, if using sales tax bonds, the City had to own those assets .
Ms . Gust-Jenson said there may be specific distinctions going forward
but these were managed successfully in the past.
#7 . Report and Announcements from the Executive Director. Report
of the Executive Director, including a review information items,
announcements, and scheduling items . The Board of Directors may give
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feedback or policy input.
Item not held.
#8. 4:04 :51 PM Report and Announcements from the Staff. The Board
may review Board information and announcements . The Board may give
feedback on any item related to RDA business, including but not limited
to scheduling items .
Mr. Walz said Staff transmitted the Overniter Motel property
appraisal and closed on the property. He said Staff told the manager
there could be no new tenants; current tenants had the ability to stay
for 11 days and then move out . He said there had been conversations to
potentially extend that timeframe to 30 days to ensure a smooth
transition for residents . He said Staff reached out to residents to
ensure them they were not being kicked out and would have the ability or
potential to qualify for assistance through the RDA. He said Staff
scheduled a meeting with the residents for next Tuesday.
Mr. Walz said where this was a hotel property, and not clearly
defined in Housing Urban Development (HUD) guidelines, a consultant would
be needed to guide the relocation process to ensure all requirements
were met. He explained the process began with 17 tenants (currently down
to 10 or 11) and that seven of those had legitimately been there for a
considerable amount of time and could be identified for relocation
assistance . He said others might qualify because it was their primary
place of residence . He said the proposed budget amendment funding amount
was split between relocation and facility management, and relocation
would also include working with current businesses . He said Staff would
continue to report on the project status .
Ms . Fritts said although Staff had not been expecting to acquire a
motel property, they worked tediously to pull together the closing,
notified tenants, and secured properties within a few days . She said
they worked hard in a short amount of time and she wanted to publicly
thank them for their efforts .
#9. Report of the Chair and Vice-Chair. The Chair may review the
minutes of a previous Board meeting.
Ms . Bruno said there was a need to schedule a special meeting for
November 28, 2017 to allow Board discussion on Budget Amendment #3
related to the alternative proposal for housing funds . She said the City
Council would consider that item on their November 21, 2017 agenda.
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C. WRITTEN BRIEFINGS . The following briefings are informational in
nature and require no action of the Board. Additional information can be
provided to the Board upon request:
#1 . Public Benefits Analysis of the proposed 9-Line and State
Street Community Reinvestment Areas (CRAs) . The Board will receive a
written briefing on the Public Benefits Analyses for the proposed 9-Line
and State Street CRAs. View Attachments
#2 . Northwest Quadrant (NWQ) Update as Community Reinvestment Area
(CRA) . The Board will receive a written update on the process to
establish the NWQ Community Reinvestment Area. View Attachments
#3. 255 South State Street Tier 1 Pre-Disposition Property Report.
The Board will receive a written briefing on the proposed disposition
plan for the 255 South State Street property. View Attachments
#4 . 650 Main Office Project Update. The Board will receive a
written briefing on the status of the 650 South Main office building
project. The RDA is involved due to the covenants, conditions and
restrictions (CC&R 's) recorded on the property that include the RDA in
the design review/approval process. View Attachments
#5 . Professional Services Fund Quarterly Report (July - September
2017) . The Board will receive a written briefing on the status of
expenditures from the "Professional Services" category of the RDA budget,
pursuant to the contingent appropriation made in the FY 2017-2018 budget
when these funds were approved. View Attachments
D. CONSENT
#1 . TENTATIVE - Set Date for Budget Amendment No. 3 for Fiscal
Year (FY) 2017-2018 Related to Housing Funding. The Board will set the
date of December 5, 2017 at 2: 00 p.m. to accept public comment on a
resolution to amend the RDA budget for FY 2017-2018. View Attachments
4: 11:24 PM Director Luke moved and Director Rogers seconded to adopt
the Consent Agenda, which motion carried, all directors present voted
aye .
E. Tentative Closed Session. The Board will consider a motion to enter
into Closed Session, in keeping with Utah Code §52-4-205 for any allowed
purpose .
Item not held.
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The meeting adjourned at 4 : 12 p.m.
Redevelopment Agency Chair
Secretary
This document is not intended to serve as a full transcript as
additional discussion may have been held; please refer to the audio or
video for entire content.
This document along with the digital recording constitute the
official minutes of the Salt Lake City Redevelopment Agency meeting held
November 14, 2017 .
clm
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