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10/05/2006 - Minutes
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH WORK SESSION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 , 2006 The City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, met in a Work Session on Thursday, October 5, 2006, at 5 : 00 p.m. in the Foothill/Anderson Library, 1135 South 2100 East, Salt Lake City, Utah. In Attendance : Council Members Carlton Christensen, Van Turner, Eric Jergensen, Nancy Saxton, Jill Remington Love, Dave Buhler and Soren Simonsen. Also in Attendance : Cindy Gust-Jenson, Executive Council Director; Rocky Fluhart, Management Services Chief Administrative Officer; Rick Graham, Public Services Director; Russell Weeks, Council Policy Analyst; Janice Jardine, Council Land Use Policy Analyst; Jan Aramaki, Council Constituent Liaison/Research and Policy Analyst; Vicki Pacheco, Council Staff Assistant; Edwin Rutan, City Attorney; Alexander Ikefuna, Planning Director; Joel Paterson, Planning Program Supervisor; LeRoy Hooton, Public Utilities Director; Jeffrey Niermeyer, Public Utilities Deputy Director; Roy Williams, Airport Executive Director; Kevin Young, Transportation Planning Engineer; Robin Snyder, Police Detective; Mark Holland, Sugar House Community Council; Jon Dewey, Yalecrest Neighborhood Chair; Gregg Morrow, Wasatch Hollow Community Council Vice Chair; Dan Jensen, Wasatch Hollow Community Council Chair; Laurel Young, Salt Lake City School Board; Lisette Gibsen, Yalecrest Community Council; Ellen Reddick, Bonneville Hills Community Council; Roz McGee, Utah State House Representative; Robin Carbaugh, PRATT Board of Directors; Jon Lear, Lear Holdings, LLC; Mick Crandall, Utah Transit Authority; LaVar Webb, Exoro Group; and Scott Crandall, Deputy City Recorder. A bus tour of Council District 6 was held at 5 : 00 p.m. (See attached itinerary) . View Attachments Councilmember Buhler presided at and conducted the Work Session meeting which was called to order at 7 : 07 p.m. OPENING CEREMONY: 7 : 07 : 40 PM Girl Scout Troops 324 and 992 presented Flag Ceremony/Pledge of Allegiance. WORK SESSION: #1 . 7 : 10 : 00 PM COMMENTS FROM DISTRICT 6 RESIDENTS . The following spoke or submitted written comments : Adam Shaw, Antonia Sears, Martha Amundson, Dana Denton, Karri Schlegel, Jerry Bergosh, Gregg Morrow, Diane Fosnocht, Craig Carter, Nory Lambert, Erin Fosnocht, Edward Campos and Barb Eastman. Comments included opposition to use Garfield School property as a Police/Fire Station, increased traffic, crime and congestion, ingress/egress issues, limited emergency 06 - 1 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH WORK SESSION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 , 2006 vehicle access, no east/west routes, shopping/restaurant districts, police presence, accessibility, neighborhood compatibility, impact on property value, nuisance claims, inverse condemnation, siren disturbance, children/pedestrian safety, buffer from station, potential historic district, zoning concerns, traffic study, lighting issues, open space funding and preservation, compatible infill, height restrictions, citizen representation, opposition to infill ordinance, maintenance issues and nature refuge preservation . #2 . 7 : 33 : 32 PM INTERVIEW MICHAEL P. TERRY PRIOR TO CONSIDERATION OF HIS APPOINTMENT TO THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. View Attachments Councilmember Buhler said the appointment would be placed on the Consent Agenda for formal approval . #3 . 7 : 36 : 03 PM RECEIVE A BRIEFING REGARDING THE USE BY THE CITY OF PUBLIC RESOURCES IN CONNECTION WITH A PILOT PROJECT DESIGNED TO HEAT AND COOL A PRIVATE OFFICE FACILITY USING HEAT PUMP EQUIPMENT CONNECTED TO THE CITY' S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM. View Attachments Jeff Niermeyer and Jon Lear briefed the Council with the attached handouts . Ms . Gust-Jenson said the Council needed to disregard the portion of the paperwork submitted by the Administration regarding a request to set aside money to document the process . Councilmember Simonsen said his company was involved with the remodel portion of the project. He said the Attorney' s Office reviewed the issue at his request and determined no conflict existed. Councilmember Buhler said the issue was scheduled for a public hearing on October 17, 2006 . #4 . 7 : 59 : 01 PM RECEIVE AN UPDATE REGARDING FEDERAL FUNDING FOR GROUND WATER ISSUES IN THE VICINITY OF 700 SOUTH AND 1600 EAST. Jeff Niermeyer briefed the Council . He said he contacted the congressional office to request funding for ground water treatment and a plume study. He said the congressional delegation was supportive and identified a $700, 000 grant in the budget. He said Senate approval was still needed. He said the Council needed to be aware the grant required a 45% match. He said there was also discussion with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and one of the potential responsible parties about performing additional soil/gas testing. Councilmember Christensen asked if the grant required matching funds from the City or could they come from other federal agencies . Mr. Niermeyer said he did not know. Councilmember Christensen said the City needed to explore other sources for the match. 06 - 2 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH WORK SESSION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 , 2006 #5 . 8 : 02 : 58 PM RECEIVE AN UPDATE ON AIRPORT LIGHT RAIL ISSUES. View Attachments Kevin Young, Roy Williams, Mick Crandall and LaVar Webb briefed the Council with the attached handouts . Mr. Webb said the campaign to promote mass transit on the November ballot would start October 6, 2006 . He said endorsements were welcome/needed from Salt Lake City and other jurisdictions . He said a letter of support needed to be signed by parties who wanted to participate in the campaign. He said an e- mail system was available to educate the public on the issues . Councilmember Jergensen suggested adopting a joint resolution with Mayor Anderson. He asked if the resolution could identify Salt Lake City' s priorities . Mr. Webb said yes but they might not match the organizations list which would take precedent. Councilmember Love said she felt the City needed a guarantee that the majority of the money would be used for mass transit and not road construction. Mr. Webb said a breakdown on how the money would be spent might not be finalized by November. Councilmember Buhler said Council would follow/evaluate the issue and determine whether or not to make a formal endorsement. #6 . 8 : 32 : 23 PM DISCUSS THE TRANSPORTATION AND PLANNING ISSUES SURROUNDING THE FOOTHILL DRIVE AREA. View Attachments Kevin Young, Alex Ikefuna, and Robin Carbaugh briefed the Council with the attached handouts . Councilmember Saxton said more bus stops were needed along Foothill Drive to provide a viable system. Councilmember Simonsen said a coalition of community councils requested the City update the East Bench Master Plan. He asked if that could be done concurrently with the proposed transportation study. Mr. Ikefuna said a total East Bench Master Plan update was not anticipated. He said transportation and land use components relating to the small area plan would be included in the study. Mr. Ikefuna said when a draft of the study was available he would provide a copy to the Council . Councilmember Buhler said he hoped in the not-too-distant future the master plan update could be moved forward. #7 . 8 : 48 : 46 PM REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, INCLUDING REVIEW OF COUNCIL INFORMATION ITEMS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS . No report or announcements were discussed. The meeting adjourned at 8 : 48 p .m. 06 - 3 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH WORK SESSION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 , 2006 Council Chair Chief Deputy City Recorder This document along with the digital recording constitute the official minutes of the City Council Work Session meeting held October 5, 2006 . sc 06 - 4 SV' 12 Mt �.,RPO a"JI� f OFFICE OF THE CITY COUNCIL Salt Lake City Council AGENDA Work Session Foothill/Anderson Library 1135 South 2100 East Salt Lake City,Utah Thursday, October 5, 2006 7:00 p.m. 5:00—6:15 p.m., some Council Members may tour areas in District 6. 6:15 —7:00 p.m., some Council Members may dine together at"A Gallery" 1321 South 2100 East. (The Gallery is open to the public.) A. OPENING CEREMONY: 1. Flag Ceremony and Pledge of Allegiance—Girl Scout Troop 324 and Troop 992. B. WORK SESSION: 7:00 p.m., Downstairs Meeting Room. 1. The Council will devote a maximum of 30 minutes to comments from the residents of District Six in the order in which the cards are collected. (Comments are taken on any agenda item as well as on any other City business. Comments are limited to two minutes each.) 2. The Council will interview Michael P. Terry prior to consideration of his appointment to the Civil Service Commission. 3. The Council will receive a briefing regarding the use by the City of public resources in connection with a pilot project designed to heat and cool a private office facility using heat pump equipment connected to the City's sewage disposal system. 4. The Council will receive an update regarding federal funding for ground water issues in the vicinity of 700 South and 1600 East. 5. The Council will receive an update on Airport light rail issues. 6. The Council will discuss the Transportation and Planning issues surrounding the Foothill Drive area. 7. Report of the Executive Director, including review of Council information items and announcements. 451 SOUTH STATE STREET, ROOM 304, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 841 1 1 TELEPHONE: 801-535-7600 FAX: 801-535-7651 WWW.SLCGOV.COM/COUNCIL EMAIL: COUNCIL.COMMENTS@SLCGOV.COM 0 RECYCLED PAPER k § % c k0 E a) k / $ ± o_ a) ƒ o co g 3 N - o a To -c a) t = - _0 I- m v e > , m / 0 w 1 / ¥ k a) / \ LL a � ui / z c / 3 U) c E o § c 2 o Q U @ > § Ef ° o $ k I a 0 m @ eL /0 2 •E & a) / f u) / Dwk ® k / o /7 45 > o � £ 5 5 0 c _ ƒ o0 % a) / f f f $ d f E 0 - Cl) L a 5 � � m f a) o 2 f - \ ' / o 7 J q N § 0) ? % $ 2 a) _f / = a 0 •cf / C / = x = . \ § � f § k » ' E a - m ° d Z. / g > a o a k 2 = t t 2 k E o k a f 2 0 4 2 c < c c 7 -C eL ./ c = 0 CU N m o E a) a) 3 2 ■ '- c _ @ Q 3 of .0 CV %2 � ® 2 EL ' fo o2 ± -0 a , Q � ¥ ca > ¢ 0 2 E c) a) c Q $ e = . 5 2 - = _ _ c c = - a o o c) 2 % : o % e e E2 f f @ $ o = f f 2 = o ' \ @ o uqw2 � cat m w _ c � ± 2 E Em = E _ w la « 7 \ o _ _ § > ° - " R = $ 2t 75757f / o 3 7 c c ( o ■ o Co o@ o@ o _ = o � � �2 /\ \ � k � � 2 / / � / / / L /� § s � 6s ƒW ¥ / GLk W E c CU = c = c -e _ o Q / o 0 0 o \ = « 0 Z e@ CU m o 0 0 0 0 0 - _ _ = O m 1 0 7 c o £ G 2 = C 2 ' � Lm ± a) QQ > a_ \ 300u_ \ \ \ � $ >- % 2f � k / � ? 6u)— coka_ / � 2 0 0 % 0 § Co 0 0 0 C 0 0 C 0 C 0 0 0 C C 0 0 0 C C 0 0 C 0 0 c 0C c 0C c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 cc) _1CC ± wg _ m -1 & WCL - � ± -J ± WCL -I ± X -J -1 -1 ± ± _IW2 -ICL _ � CLCL ± -, IIIP Date) '• 1 PUBLIC i--.2* 1.4 SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL MEETING REGISTRATION Foam /0 z 7, i Agenda Item "N T71.4iTh; - -47" . ..!...1 bow - 1,, '--11 - ' ,,,,, • i b 4, Name to / i -2 -, i if `, '' - Phone --) .,-, - i (please print dearly) $ ,_- ,., Address • --; -' ( E-Mail Address ir , , a ,,, Subject 7{' ',-,' , -A. , GiI wish to speak (0 in support of) -or- (Cl in opposition to) the subject noted above. U I do not wish to speak; however, I would like to submit remarks (please use back of card). How did you learn about this meeting? I would like to receive information about 0 my community council 0 serving on a city board. To learn more about Salt Lake City government, view cable television channel 71 or visit our web site at http://www.slc.utus. The Council Office phone number is 535-7600. To submit comments to the Salt Lake City Council, call the 24hour comment line at 535-7654; send a fax to 535-7651; e-mail individual Council Members from the web site or e-mail all Council Members at coundl.comments@d.slc.utus Board Appointment Civil Service Commission - Michael P. Terry INTRODUCTION: Mayor Anderson is recommending Michael P. Terry, a resident of the County to be appointed to the Civil Service Commission. If elected, Mr. Terry would serve a term through June 30, 2012 and would be replacing Linda Kruse, whose term has expired. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Mr. Terry is the Deputy Human Resource Director with Murray City. He has worked in an administrative capacity with the Murray City Civil Service Commission and thinks that his experience will add value to this Commission. RESPONSE DEADLINE: If you have any objection to this appointment, please let Vicki know by 5:00 p.m. on Thursday October 5, 2006. CURRENT COMPOSITION OF BOARD: The Salt Lake City Code does not require members of the Civil Service Commission to be City residents. The current members of this board include Lisa Flores, District 5; and Jack Quintana, County Resident. A requirement in the Salt Lake City Code relating to the Civil Service Commission is that "not more than two members of the civil service commission shall at any one time be of the same political party." Ms. Flores is a Democrat and Mr. Quintana is a Democrat. BOARD STRUCTURE: The three-member Civil Service Commission has full charge of all examinations and establishes the classified civil service list, from which appointments and promotions are made for positions in the Police and Fire Departments. The Commission also has the power to make, adopt and oversee compliance with rules and regulations to carry out the intent of civil service statues which regulate the police/fire departments. SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT DATE: October 2,2006 SUBJECT: Sewer Heat Pump Pilot Project AFFECTED COUNCIL DISTRICTS: Council District#4 STAFF REPORT BY: Gary Mumford ADMINISTRATIVE DEPT. Department of Public Utilities AND CONTACT PERSON: LeRoy Hooton and Jeff Niermeyer KEY ELEMENTS: The Department of Public Utilities is proposing a joint pilot heat pump project with a private property owner (Lear Holdings,L.L.C.) to test the feasibility of using the City's sanitary sewer system as a part of a heat pump system at a building located at 808 E South Temple. The heat pump system will provide heating and cooling for the building. The system will include replacing a 60 foot section of sewer pipe with a double-wall stainless steel pipe. The space between the two walls will contain heat transfer fluid that will flow to a heat exchanger inside the building. The property owner will pay for the stainless steal pipe and all other components of the system. The Administration is proposing that the Department of Public Utilities will participate in the project by removing the current sewer pipe and installing the stainless steel pipe at a cost to the Sewer Fund of not more than$10,000. The City will gain data from the pilot project that could be used in furthering the use of this technology in future projects. The Administration states that it is anticipated that there will be environmental benefits as a result of a decrease in emissions since less energy will be required to heat and cool the building. An additional appropriation is not requested because the installation of the stainless steel pipe will be accomplished within existing salary budgets. Following a public benefit hearing required by Utah Code 10-8-2,the Administration requests that the Council adopt a resolution authorizing the use of public resources for the pilot project. MATTERS AT ISSUE/POTENTIAL QUESTIONS: The Administration's transmittal points out that the use of sewer flows as a heat pump sources has been used elsewhere in the world at energy savings approaching 50%. However,the specific technology proposed to be used for this project is apparently new. The property owner will share data with the City relating to the performance,operation and maintenance of the pilot project. The property owner has manufactured the 60-foot double sided stainless steel pipe that will serve as a heat exchanger when installed to replace an existing portion of a sewer line. The owner has requested that the City install the stainless steel pipe by November 15 in order to have the system in place for this winter's heating season. 1 The heat pump system works best when there is a heat source that maintains a near constant temperature. The sewage in the pipe has a temperature of between 55 to 60 degrees. The ground around the sewer pipe has a constant temperature of about 55 degrees. The inner pipe of the new stainless steel pipe carries the normal sewage flow. Heat transfer fluid is circulated in the space between the two pipes and gains heat or losses heat depending on the difference in temperature between the heat transfer fluid and the surrounding ground and sewage in the inner pipe. Heat is collected from the sewage and surrounding ground during the heating season and transferred to heat pumps to provide heat to the building. During the summer when there is a need to cool the building,the heat pump is operated in reverse direction and the excess heat in the building is sent to the sewage and the ground that surrounds the sewer pipe. Utah Code Section 10-8-2 states that a city may appropriate money for city purposes only. Before a city can make a donation, the city must make a study identifying the benefits to the City of providing the contribution. The Code also requires a public hearing following 14-days advance notice. To ensure that the joint heat pump pilot project complies with Section 10-8-2, a study has been conducted and a public hearing scheduled. The Administration will finalize the study prior to Tuesday,October 3 and place it in the City Recorder's Office for public inspection. At the briefing the Council may wish to ask representatives of the Administration whether this technology has the potential of heating and cooling City-owned buildings and whether this technology could be a source of revenue for the City's sewer fund on a large-scale basis. The Council may wish to ask for a follow-up written report on the results of the pilot project to be provided to the Council after both a winter and summer season. The report could include whether actual energy savings resulted and the estimated cost recovery period for the additional cost of this type of system over traditional heating and cooling systems. OPTIONS: A date of October 17 has been advertised for a public benefit hearing. Options that the Council may wish to consider following the public hearing include: 1. Authorize the use of$10,000 of public resources in connection with the pilot project. 2. Deny the use of public resources in connection with the project but encourage the City to allow the property owner to contract with the City or with a construction company to install the stainless steel pipe at the property owner's expense and with normal inspection by the Department of Public Utilities. 3. Request additional research or other information. 2 SEp 2 6 2006 LEROY W. HOOTON, JR. `-'1''r �` �,, vl fiY( GOR�PO:°'�. iIO �.r�.Ir -.E ..p,�mosecaw ROSS C. "ROCKY" ANDERSON DIRECTOR DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES MAYOR WATER SUPPLY AND WATERWORKS WATER RECLAMATION AND STORMWATER COUNCIL TRANSMITTAL ec1 To: Rocky Fluhart, Chief Administrative Officer September 26, 2006 Re: Jon Lear Heat Pump Project Recommendation: The City Council allow the Department of Public Utilities to participate with in-kind labor, equipment and materials in the Jon Lear Heat Pump Project and hold a pubic hearing to comply with Utah Code Annotated Section 10-8-2. Availability of Funds: FY 2006-07 Budget Discussion: Mr. Jon Lear is proposing to use the City's sanitary sewer system as a part of installing a heat pump system at his building located at 808 East South Temple Street, Salt Lake City. In order to have the system in place for this winter's heating season, it will be necessary to install a 60-foot length of stainless steel pipe (heat exchanger) into the City's sewerline before November 15. The use of sewer flows as a heat pump source of energy has been used elsewhere,but the system Mr. Lear is proposing to our knowledge is new. (Oslo,Norway for example uses a centralized system, which is connected to its public sewer system that serves many customers within the city). Inasmuch as Mr. Lear is proposing to use the city's sewer system, Public Utilities is keenly interested in this project,both from the stand point of potential benefits the City may derive from the project; and secondly the stainless steel pipe is being integrated into a public system that Public Utilities relies on to serve other sewer customers and must be involved to ensure reliable service to its upstream customers. Based on this, it is desirable to have a joint "pilot project" to explore the possibilities of such a system. The two parties will share in all of the data, knowledge and experiences related to the performance, operation, maintenance of the proposed pilot project. Mr. Lear at his sole expense has engineered and manufactured the stainless steel pipe heat exchanger. It is proposed that Public Utilities install the pipe within the City's sewer system adjacent to his building at an estimated total cost of$10,000. Mr. Lear will install at his sole expense all of the heat pump system needed in the pilot project. The Department of Public Utilities is requesting that the City Council allow the use of Public Utilities resources to install the stainless steel pipe into the City's sewer pipe adjacent to Mr. Lear's property at 808 East South Temple Street. 1 530 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 841 15 TELEPHONE: B01-483-6900 FAX: B01-483.6819 The Department of Public Utilities respectfully requests the City Council to schedule a public hearing on October 17, 2006 to consider public comments in connection with this pilot project. Attached is a proposed notice for publication. Also, attached is a study and proposed resolution necessary to comply with Utah Code Annotated Section 10-8-2. Contact Person(s): LeRoy W. Hooton, Jr. (483-6768); Jeff Niermeyer (483-6785) or Chris Bramhall (535-7683). ; l / yp4:3"j''' LEROY W HOOTON, JR. DI RECTO Attachments RESOLUTION NO. OF 2006 (RELATING TO A STUDY PERFORMED IN COMPLIANCE WITH UTAH CODE SECTION 10-8-2 IN CONNECTION WITH A PILOT HEAT PUMP PROJECT TO BE UNDERTAKEN BY SALT LAKE CITY AND LEAR HOLDINGS, L.L.C, AND AUTHORIZING THE USE OF PUBLIC RESOURCES IN CONNECTION WITH SUCH PILOT PROJECT) WHEREAS, Lear Holdings, L.L.C., a Utah limited liability company, has requested the assistance and participation of Salt Lake City in connection with a pilot project designed to utilize a portion of the City's sewage disposal system to heat and cool a private office facility; and WHEREAS, pursuant to the requirements of Section 10-8-2(3), Utah Code Annotated, a study has been performed setting forth an analysis of the costs and benefits of, and demonstrating the purpose for, participating in the pilot project (the "Study"); and WHEREAS, the City Council has, following the giving of not less than fourteen (14) days public notice, conducted a public hearing relating to the foregoing, in satisfaction of the requirements of Sections 10-8-2(3), Utah Code Annotated; and WHEREAS, the City Council has reviewed the Study, and has fully considered the analysis and conclusions set forth therein, and all comments made during the public hearing, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah: 1. The City Council hereby adopts the conclusions set forth in the Study, and hereby finds and determines that, for the reasons set forth in the Study, the net value to be received by the City as a result of its participation in the pilot project will constitute adequate consideration, or equivalent value, both tangible and intangible, for the benefit being provided by the City to Lear Holdings, L.L.C. 2. In the judgment of the City Council, the City's participation in this pilot project, as described in the Study, will provide for the safety, health, prosperity, moral well-being, peace, order, comfort, or convenience of the inhabitants of Salt Lake City. 3. The use of public resources in connection with the pilot project, as described in the Study, is hereby approved. Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake City,Utah, this 17th day of October, 2006. SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL By CHAIRPERSON ATTEST: CHIEF DEPUTY CITY RECORDER CEB Docs/Doug Short Heat Pump Pilot Project.doc APPROVED TO' .P,4 IOU 2 Notice is hereby given that the Salt Lake City Council will conduct a public hearing at 7:00 p.m., October 17, 2006, to allow an opportunity for public comment on the use by the City of public resources from the City's sanitary sewer enterprise fund in connection with a pilot project designed to heat and cool a private office facility using heat pump equipment connected to the City's sewage disposal system. The public hearing will be conducted in the Council Chambers, City and County Building, 451 South State Street, in Salt Lake City. A study setting forth an analysis of and demonstrating the purpose for this pilot project has been prepared and is available for review by interested persons at the office of the Salt Lake City Recorder in Room 415 of the City and County Building during normal business hours. Following the public hearing, the City Council may consider a resolution adopting the findings contained in the study, and approving the use of public resources for the project, in satisfaction of Section 10-8-2, Utah Code Annotated. MEMORANDUM of) TO: Steve Fawcett FROM: Kay Christensen DATE: September 12, 2006 CC: Leroy Hooton, Jeff Niermeyer, Chris Bramhall, Rocky Fluhart SUBJECT: City participation in a heat pump pilot project: Study to Comply with Utah Code Annotated Section 10-8-2 A private citizen, Jon Lear (Lear Holding), is renovating a building at 808 East South Temple (the historic Major Downey house) for use in his law practice. He wants to heat and cool the building using water heated and cooled by the sewer line running past the building. This project will require, in part, the replacement of 60 feet of clay sewer pipe with stainless steel pipe. The City has been asked to assume approximately $10,000 in labor, equipment and associated material costs that would be born by the Sewer Fund (the City may assume some additional maintenance and repair costs as part of the agreement that is under negotiation). The City has also been asked to contribute $10,000 to support the filming of a documentary to memorialize the construction and operation of the system. The owner is interested in making the project as energy efficient and environmentally friendly as possible. A ground source heat pump system was chosen to perform the task because it requires up to 50% less energy to operate. These units move energy from the building to the earth when cooling and move energy from the earth to the building while heating. Several options were proposed for the ground coupled system. The first proposal was a closed loop system (similar to many schools in the valley) using eight to ten boreholes. The second system proposed using non- consumptive water wells to produce water and then to re-inject the water to the same aquifer (similar to Westgate). The third system proposed was a system that would share energy with the potable water system. This system was immediately rejected by the Public Utilities Depaitiiient because it involved returning the used water to the water system. Options one and two are still available, but a fourth option was suggested at a meeting with Public Utilities; use of the City sewer system. After a considerable amount of research and discussion, the owner chose to explore the sewer heat exchanger idea because of the innovative nature of the idea and obvious ability to "reuse" a resource that had already been consumed. Heat pumps work on a principle of moving heat from one source to another source. The heat pump system works best when there is a heat source that maintains a near constant temperature. The sanitary sewer system provides just such a heat source. The sewage in the sewer pipe is a fairly constant temperature of 55 to 60 degree Fahrenheit. Also, the ground around the sewer pipe is a constant temperature of around 55 degrees Fahrenheit. To make the system operable, the owner has designed a double wall, stainless steel heat exchanger that would replace some of the city sewer pipe running along the 800 East side of the property and also exchange energy indirectly from the sewer to the building and vice versa. The space between the two walls of the pipe is filled with a heat transfer fluid (the heat transfer fluid is very similar to antifreeze. The heat transfer fluid is a closed loop and is separated from the water tank by another heat exchanger inside the building. The water in the tank is pumped to one side of this heat exchanger and the heat transfer fluid is on the other side). The inner pipe carries the normal sewage flow and the outer pipe is next to the ground. The heat transfer fluid is circulated in the space between the two pipes. The heat transfer fluid gains heat or losses heat depending on the difference in temperature between the heat transfer fluid and the surrounding ground and sewage in the inner pipe. Using the heat exchanger, heat is collect from the sewage and surrounding ground during the heating season and transferred to the heat pumps to provide heat to the building. During the summer when there is a need to cool the building, the heat pump is operated in a reverse direction and the excess heat in the building is sent back to the heat exchanger to transfer the heat back into the sewage and the ground that surrounds the sewer pipe. During periods of peak heating there may not be enough heat transfer capacity in the sewage and surrounding ground. When this condition exists, the proposed system will use a secondary source to provide additional heat. The proposed source is a water tank located inside the building. The water in the tank can be refreshed from the household water supply to add additional heat. Conversely, during the peak cooling season, the sewer pipe heat exchanger may not have enough heat transfer capacity to dissipate all of the heat from the building. The project will use the same indoor water tank as a secondary heat sink to dissipate heat from the building during period of high outside temperatures. The water temperature in the secondary tank can be kept cool by replacing the water with water from the culinary system. The proposed system uses two heat exchangers. One is located on the sewer line the other located inside the building and connected via a pump to the water tank. When only the sewer system heat exchanger is being used, the heat transfer fluid is pumped around the sewer pipe and to the building heat pumps. When additional heating and cooling is needed the heat transfer fluid is pumped around the sewer and through a heat exchanger that is connected to the water tank. The water tank is separated from the city culinary system by a physical air gap. This eliminates any concern with cross connections. To ensure that the action of Salt Lake City is in compliance with UCA 10-8-2, the following study has been conducted. UCA 10-8-2 states the purposes for which a municipal body may appropriate funds and the factors that must be considered in determining the propriety of such an appropriation. This study will consider the following factors: (1) The specific benefits to be received by the City; (2) The City's purpose in making the appropriation, including an analysis of how the safety, health, prosperity, moral well- being, peace, order, comfort or convenience of the residents of Salt Lake City will be enhanced; and (3)Whether the appropriation is "necessary and appropriate" to accomplish the City's goals. Benefits to Salt Lake City: In return for the investment of$10,000 in labor costs, the City will gain significant benefits: • The City will gain valuable data that could be used in furthering the use of such technology in future projects. The project offers the opportunity to test this system and the theory behind it to determine if it is feasible on a larger scale. • It is anticipated that there will be environmental benefits as a result of a decrease in CO2 emissions. Since natural gas will not be used to heat or cool the building, the designers of the system expect CO2 emissions to be reduced by approximately 25 tons a year. However, additional electricity will be needed to run the pump, creating approximately an additional 13 tons a year of CO2 emissions. This could result in a net elimination of 12 tons a year of CO2 emissions from the owner's system. On the City's part, it is also important to take into account the increased water demand created by the system and the increased need for energy to produce more water and treat the extra waste water (the project would require about 405,416 gallons just for heating and cooling. In the summer, some of that water could be used on the landscaping and offset the regular irrigation water, but even with this adjustment the system would still require 292,468 gallons during the winter and all of that water will end up in the sewer system to be treated). The increase in CO2 emissions that the City will incur to meet this added water and sewage treatment demand is approximately 4 tons. This amount must be subtracted from the 12 tons of net CO2 emissions calculated above for the owner's system. As a result, the overall reduction in CO2 emissions is expected to be approximately 8 tons. • The potential exists for Salt Lake City to foiin a subset energy utility to take advantage of the dual use of the public sewer system. This would increase the value of the sewer system and serve as a potential source of new revenue. • The City may have the opportunity to have access to the proprietary technology tested in this project for use in other public buildings and facilities. • This technology could potentially replace or reduce the size of gas furnaces and boilers and reduce the amount of water used by commercial cooling towers. In return for $10,000 to film the documentary: • The City will have a resource available to explain what the system is and how it works. • The film will emphasize the role that individuals and governments can take to promote sustainable building and development. Meeting Salt Lake City's Purposes and Enhancing the Quality of Life for Residents: • In 2002, on the eve of the Salt Lake City Winter Olympic Games, Mayor Anderson committed that Salt Lake City Corporation would abide by the guidelines set forth for the United States in the Kyoto Protocol. Salt Lake City committed to a 7% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions below 1990 levels by 2012, which is the equivalent of a 21% reduction from 2000 levels. We have seen tremendous results. With minor adjustments for new buildings which have been built, the City has reduced 20,300 equivalent tons of carbon dioxide emissions. We need to reach 26,700 tons to meet our Kyoto goal, so we are 76% complete. This small pilot project could result in the reduction of 8 tons of CO2 emissions a year and offer the potential for much greater reduction. • This project will enhance Salt Lake City's role as a leader in environmental sustainability and offer the potential for economic development in that area. • The project will set an example of what can be done through public/private partnerships to enhance the environment and encourage such cooperation in the future. • This pilot project epitomizes the purpose of Salt Lake City Green. Salt Lake City Green, launched by Mayor Rocky Anderson in 2001, is an innovative, award- winning environmental program that is helping to ensure a healthy, sustainable future for Salt Lake City. It is a program that can be duplicated by other municipalities and the private sector. The philosophy behind Salt Lake City Green is "practical environmentalism," which aims for innovative solutions that not only protect the environment but also improve the City's social and economic welfare. In other words, all of our decisions would be based on the premise that we are affecting the livability of our City far into the future. We take this as a tremendous responsibility, reflected in the Great Law of the Iroquois Confederacy, which declares: "In every deliberation, we must consider the impact of our decisions on the next seven generations." That is our guiding principle. The program involves all of City government and the community as a whole, providing a variety of opportunities for environmental accountability. • Every ounce of CO2 that is not produced and introduced to the atmosphere makes our air cleaner and enhances the quality of life of Salt Lake City residents. Accomplishing Salt Lake City's Goals: The proposed pilot project is necessary and appropriate to accomplish Salt Lake City's goals in the area of sustainability and sound and innovative environmental leadership. It keeps Salt Lake City in the forefront of the effort to reduce the impact of global warming, while making a real contribution to that cause through the reduction of CO2 in the atmosphere. Based on the foregoing analysis, I conclude that the project offers Salt Lake City adequate benefit to meet the threshold required by U.C.A. 10-8-2 and therefore the contribution would comply with state law. fit r *** ;.. , * ; _ I O I _ � O o A R'3 v 0 2 m v, .w.r a., a s i 112 » c.o. �- eit8 �w.r. i sn us aT i i I ill - zio di.. co µ 7 co CO CD r — � .as ��I '' I.: ., Irk ;, l_ , 1 �I A 4 1. •ors . idid e: 1 ' i �C 3w V 4Er 'AWN* : 41112 ' .. rt Ili It I • • ~a I I "r' 40 airs '' i =.,S t — L - r iii .. 1 i .►- - -� -. styy ... -n- ama \, MN ii F ,> 4.- �, , 4 al l . xa.._ ,, . r 4 . . • - i II , _._ - •4 i f Conceptual Light Rail ,.," "= _.a = Alignment 10....... - :.L6m ,, S41.1 UDE CUT/ }W WI,.W - �J.. 4 MANW � CO ; ( Pt�ORTS — SAL'I• LAKE; CITY ,,,N,:.ell,,, al . v cip cn a) Ali ti - v • c' �-I o O o a) 0 00 Ul ❑ ■ ❑ ❑ CZ bA • 4I i 0 Cl) Tr a Pmi a rao • V o Vc cu • th 4. 0114 •...../ (1) CA C Cit OCLI 4 �� CD O ;. 1 In 4 � •wf • • Ui V o X V 0 4 M 0 CD • rn I ic&2 tml CP CA ft r ' rD n 1• • p iiklt, I --'1cli O cf, n ,• tr o )7: r cn o o� n c o ,-, 2.,2_, )wid e-t- • Zymilaii+ n � N CO o ill to 571 O cm; , ,,, ,, • om a Elmo CD o et) C g. n" on il• ri- F- 0-t On O , - `C N-►• I C '5 C° Cn I . 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Os) ›* C r in-i 0 E in co rT1 0 Communication to • the City Council SAE I I AKE CI I Y : Department of Community Development To: Rocky Fluhart, Chief Administrative Officer Office of the Director From: Louis Zunguze, Community Development Direct r , Date: October 3, 2006 CC: Tim Harpst, Transportation Director Alex Ikefuna, Planning &Zoning Enforcement Director Re: Proposed Transit Alternatives and Land Use Analysis for Foothill Boulevard and K-mart Site A Northeast Salt Lake City Traffic&Transportation Committee, comprised of representatives of various entities from the northeast portion of Salt Lake City, was formed earlier this year to discuss land use, traffic and transportation issues of common concern to this portion of the City. The committee meets bi-monthly. One of the topics the Northeast Salt Lake City Traffic&Transportation Committee has discussed is the need to perform a transit alternatives analysis to determine the best means of providing transit services along Foothill Drive to reduce congestion as traffic volumes continue to increase. The University of Utah is one of the largest traffic generators in the City. Research Park, Red Butte Arboretum, This is the Place State Park, and Hogle Zoo are also examples of traffic generators that continue to expand. This also applies to the traffic volume on Foothill Boulevard as it carries traffic from Summit County and southeastern Salt Lake County. The Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) has budgeted $50,000 to determine what physical changes to the roadway might be needed, such as adjusting the elevations of the curb lines and drainage inlets to provide a consistent 3 travel lanes in each direction. The University of Utah has budgeted to update its campus master plan including transportation elements. Both entities are willing to provide $50,000 towards a transit corridor analysis. Utah Transit Authority(UTA) has also budgeted $50,000 for this purpose, and the Wasatch Front Regional Council has agreed to manage the study and provide computer modeling services as their contribution. •Page 1 Representatives of UDOT, UTA, and the University of Utah are refining a draft work scope of the proposed study. The Administration proposes to submit a budget request for Budget Amendment#2 to appropriate approximately$70,000 (land use and transportation elements) as the City's share of the study cost. If approved, the City's $70,000 would leverage approximately$200,000 in other funds and in-kind services for this study. Traffic impacts and congestion continue to increase along Foothill Boulevard. It serves as a de facto 1-215 belt route, carrying much of the growing traffic from southeast Salt Lake County and from the growing Summit County area to the northeast area of the City and to downtown. Some of the impact to this area and the surrounding neighborhoods is attributable to the inconsistent cross-section of the road while much of the impact is also due to the lack of transit service along it. This study will identify the best transit services, whether as a single project or a phased-in series, that could be implemented along the corridor. The study will have a management committee comprised of representatives of the sponsoring entities. The Northeast Salt Lake City Traffic&Transportation Committee will also provide regular input. The study consultant will be required to hold public input meetings during the study, which is anticipated to take approximately 12 months to complete. •Page 2 ,f...,_ N.`"., SALT LAKE CITY COUNCILDate, / PUBLIC MEETING REGISTRATION FORM / 1 r 2, ;., ,; � , — r Ai. qd 6i� Agenda Item 1 k\4 y A� /`'��t f Phone �: _ �; Name t (please print dearly) , f Address 3 F E-Mail Address ,U , . r Subject O I wish to speak (O in support of) -or- in opposition to) the subject noted above. O I do not wish to speak; however, I would like to submit remarks (please use back of card). How did you learn about this meeting? I would like to receive information about: O my community council ❑serving on a city board. To learn more about Salt Lake City government, view cable television channel 71 or visit our web site at http://wwwslc.utus. The Council Office phone number is 535-7600. To submit comments to the Salt Lake City Council, call the 24-hour comment line at 535-7654; send a fax to 535-7651; e-mail individual Council Members from the web site or e-mail all Council Members at coundl.comments@ci.slc.utus nik SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL .. ri PUBLIC MEETING Roam:m O on FORN 1 I i t -i SIOLle ) liLll.a. _ k e Agenda ftem , i ....W.,---Z{ i. "-- - I 7 '11 .--- • - ma 6*.iCt r i)( Id Name ardi) ni a., <-3eJi -, Phone 4 . cez67 41( (please print dearly) 1 Address i e..t-t 1 -, ', ‘--L) E-Mail Address Ck ( i , Subject C--/u, i, 1-1...t. 1 ci i --_.,....t„. ‘,..,.; 1 i i') 2,,j` ( 4-, ) ro p6 -c--Ci tl 0 I wish to speak (0 in support of) -or- in opposition to) the subject noted above. 0 I do not wish to speak; however, I 4ould like to submit remarks (please use back of card). How did you learn about this meeting? t' A (C' ',information about: my community council ,(4( ,...., I would like to receive 0 serving on a city board. To learn more about Salt Lake City govemm nt, view cable television channel 71 or visit our web site at http://www.slc.utus. The Council Office phone number is 535-7600. To submit comments to the Salt Lake City Council, call the 24-hour comment line at 535-7654; send a fax to 535-7651; e-mail individual Council Members from the web site or e-mail all Council Members at coundl.comments@d.slc.utus > +` SALT LAaE CITY COUNCIL t� �' PUBLIC MEETING REGISTRATION FORM C ) AL. a •ram ��'. Agenda I ©7" ` 74Name 07'if /{;Ai ' v phone PO _ U g- tc:26 J (please print dearly) Address , S , f �'C '- ' E-Mail Address / /1-74 : /7(u gip, ')\ 7 Subject C7/ -r(e-Z `fc 7t j eg f '' 7 7 27 l m) O I wish to speak (O in support of) -or- in opposition to) the subject noted above. 0 I do not wish to speak; however, I would like to submit remarks (please use back of card). How did you learn about this meeting? I would like to receive information about: O my community counal 0 serving on a city board. To learn more about Salt Lake City government, view cable television channel 71 or visit our web site at http://wwwslc.utus. The Council Office phone number is 535-7600. To submit comments to the Salt Lake City Council, call the 24-hour comment line at 535-7654; send a fax to 535-7651; e-mail individual Council Members from the web site or e-mail all Councl Members at coundl.comments@d.slc.utus ,l-►_ i .Lj. SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL Date "" I �"c� PUBLIC M EE ING REGISTRATION I FORM 7dr S ��° A. '/,,:.�.•:�'=,''1�. Agenda Item ( Name a II\G _ 1), InI-OKI Phone qt., 7 - S 7 `f (please print dearly) Address /Z// t L , ✓I 1--j/✓' E-Mail Address Y4( J/4 t1 0 hii(4 -7/, /1/77 Subject 6�,r c (/ a/ 0s7?: O I wish to speak (O in support of) -or- (li\in opposition to) the subject noted above. O I do not wish to speak; however, I would like to submit remarks (please use back of card). How did you learn about this meeting? VI/4' t'/ U er I would like to receive information about: O my community council O serving on a city board. To learn more about Salt Lake City government, view cable television channel 71 or visit our web site at http://wwwslc.utus. The Council Office phone number is 535-7600. To submit comments to the Salt Lake City Council, call the 24-hour comment line at 535-7654; send a fax to 535-7651; e-mail individual Council Members from the web site or e-mail all Council Members at council.comments@dslc.utus 110 SALT LAKECITYCOUNCIL Dabs " I PUBLIC MEETING REGIS RA rloN Forte / f/s�o6 �„T.". 6>/. Agenda Item Name VA 4-? I SC H LEG E L Phone ; 32ol (please print dearly) Address / 3 3 '°-'s .7f.,, . Ave E-Mail Address 5p >‘). , , l..J v,s , ,^ "! Subject 414 P r i pa0p,.SE6 4.1 c e r- S7,4 'Qr,/ tkI wish to speak (0 in support of) -or- (I n opposition to) the subject noted above. 0 I do not wish to speak; however, I would like to submit remarks (please use back of card). How did you learn about this meeting? I would like to receive information about: 0 my community council 0 serving on a city board. To learn more about Salt Lake City government, view cable television channel 71 or visit our web site at http://wwwslc.utus. The Council Office phone number is 535-7600. To submit comments to the Salt Lake City Council, call the 24-hour comment line at 535-7654; send a fax to 535-7651; e-mail individual Council Members from the web site or e-mail all Council Members at coundl.comments@d.slc.utus Dam SALT L CITY COUNCIL I� " PUBLIC MEETING REGISTRATION FORM 1 ° 11;171 --, Agenda Item f? 'mil • Name �'v' e Y�`" () SCT Phone 4/ `_ (please print deary) ✓ Address /9 6.- / Sc e t•r ;c � �y/ /llo g E-Mail Address Subject / ()di (c(,., yet c c-- ctly , i �? 0 I wish to speak (0 in support of) -or- (0 in opposition to) the subject noted above. Cl I do not wish to speak; however, I would like to submit remarks (please use back of card). How did you learn about this meeting? I would like to receive information about: 0 my community council 0 serving on a city board. To learn more about Salt Lake City government, view cable television channel 71 or visit our web site at http://www.slc.utus. The Council Office phone number is 535-7600. To submit comments to the Salt Lake City Council, call the 24-hour comment line at 535-7654; send a fax to 535-7651; e-mail individual Council Members from the web site or e-mail all Council Members at coundi.comments@d.sic.utus ♦i0s *11 SALT LAj CITY COUNCILDate PUBLIC MEETING REGISTRATION FORM •..•: 6 Agenda Item to- 171717M; 1.77-71 Name C_ 1''.e.(1 C' i/k rrC i'�) Phone 01 / - q ( �- (please pdbt fieariy) Address / A . E-Mail Address C+ �;� �?i Y S �� 14 > 151' (4G �1/l Subject (A) -1 (i4 Et i( ( f r✓'k 'U tint ' OI wish to k spec (0 in support of) -or- In opposition to) the subject noted above. 0 I do not wish to speak; however, I would like to submit remarks (please use back of card). How did you learn about this meeting? 'L,) D r o 1L2t 4t.4.4-v I would like to receive information about: 0 my community council 0 serving on a city board. To learn more about Salt Lake City government, view cable television channel 71 or visit our web site at http://wwwslc.utus. The Council Office phone number is 535-7600. To submit comments to the Salt Lake City Council, call the 24-hour comment line at 535-7654; send a fax to 535-7651; e-mail individual Council Members from the web site or e-mail all Council Members at council.comments@ci.slc.utus ',.!•' . *,....., .1i:, Il I SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC MEETING REGISTRATION FORDS ( Date 0 CT q oc) (p) ,A, ...ow Agenda Item 1 ,71-V—L-L-4-Sirp 1 kr,,,--- i i , P`All 1 C cowt rvi el t 1 t-/- i ‘.. Name 0 rl( a f, tOS 110 c Ili t Pho ine 7 62 (.0 ,...., 1 1— (6, (please print dearly) Address N, ii I if 0 ''', ,,, B r- ,'0 i. 1 I — , 44 A E-Mall Address Or I t 0'`L 'ke : ,,.) C,11 L ,g1; (. 0i'; ' C .74 „--r-.. ,t- , ii „ 4 „ , -Subject J, Li :__.0 '--il I ,,)i I 44..) L"..)- `‘',y 1 ( ' / 16.-- ,. 54 wish to speak (0 in support of) -or- (0 in opposition to) the subject noted above. 0 I do not wish to speak; however, I would like to submit remarks (please use back of card). r How did you learn about this meeting? 1-) il f k)11') ce 1---.0t I would like to receive information about community coundl 0 serving on a city board. To learn more about Salt Lake City government, view cable television channel 71 or visit our web site at http://www.slc.utus. The Council Office phone number is 535-7600. To submit comments to the Salt Lake City Council, call the 24-hour comment line at 535-7654; send a fax to 535-7651; e-mail individual Council Members from the web site or e-mail all Council Members at coundl.comments@d.slc.utus ri j_ SALT LAKE CITY COUNCILDate Puauc MEETING REGISTRATION FORM G A. [�' .: �'-—'`l'Ati ....t. • Agenda Item - L • Name �12 A 16--�— C--1\(-_ = ,-A c/ (please print dearly) Phone �, ( �' Address I r -7 `. W/ A TZ 1 D/2 (:- ... or o E-Mail Address Cyr r �'" 4° Subject fir,_--) f C 1 I - i )z04 r e_- r1 I:('//I/G c_ /D/ ./ 1, y' AI wish to speak .Gin suppo of) -or-Jin oppos1d to the subject noted above. 0 ,do not wish to speak; however, I would like to submit remarks (please use back of card). How did you learn about this meeting? 10 ' ,� I would like to receive information about: Xmy community council O serving on a city board. To learn more about Salt Lake City government, view cable television channel 71 or visit our web site at http://wwwslc.utus. The Council Office phone number is 535-7600. To submit comments to the Salt Lake City Council, call the 24-hour comment line at 535-7654; send a fax to 535-7651; e-mail individual Council Members from the web site or e-mail all Council Members at council.comments@ci.slc.utus I_ SALT L CITY COUNCIL p v I ° a "I PusLI �C MEETING REGISTRATION Foos "1 - 06 1:-Ari 74,1,, _ •...,:�. �, Agenda Item A i _ TI7'}::; Name NJ v IW L AMf3 EIZT phone 4 6 6- b I )E (please print dearly) Address 1575 5ACiEWA j �3 L C ur +t '9 E-MailAddnISs y0'0 Tb ® a0I CoW1 subject f OrH1 L f LtdCe- APT , 1''(.A/N/1\1 E9 -PeVe Lc ad Nt1 fvU zw j wish to speak (0 in support of) -or-(l`4fl opposition to) the subject noted above. 0 I do not wish to speak; however, I would like to submit remarks (please use back of card). How did you learn about this meeting? f*NeN D I would like to receive information about: )irny community council 0 serving on a city board. To learn more about Salt Lake City government, view cable television channel 71 or visit our web site at http://wwwslc.utus. The Council Office phone number is 535-7600. To submit comments to the Salt Lake City Council, call the 24-hour comment line at 535-7654; send a fax to 535-7651; e-mail individual Coundl Members from the web site or e-mail all Coundl Members at cotfndl.comments@d.slc.utus SALT Lug CITYCOUNCIL Date-" u PUBLIC MEETING REGISTRATION FORM at; Agenda Item Name - U' Y j Phone , I CQ (please print dearly) o� Address ' J o 51-- . j" y c c� Q E-Mail Address Subject y/ , �.. ,� � dilI wish to speak Olin support of) -or- (O in opposition to) the subje ct noted above. O I do not wish to speak; however, I would like to submit remarks (please use back of card). How did you learn about this meeting? I would like to receive information about: O my community coundl O serving on a city board. To learn more about Salt Lake City government, view cable television channel 71 or visit our web site at http://wwwslc.utus. The Council Office phone number is 535-7600. To submit comments to the Salt Lake City Council, call the 24-hour comment line at 535-7654; send a fax to 535-7651; e-mail individual Council Members from the web site or e-mail all Council Members at coundl.comments@d.slc.utus ',!f_ . )-..- i SALT LAKE CITY COUNCILo I :x u PUBLIC M EERNG REGISTRATION FORM ri=T • khh!..,..4 i r AL aTz—. �'-. 6 genda Item �..itop„ Name a,'',aQ C.-K. " -5 Phone `4 -7 7f L (please print dearly) Address JY47 3 t4}6 ram•• u E-Mail Address �, (, Subject G cr.—v,'CZ-4 E S t, 1--- ___ Fee- i c- v € i . -i°'''-� D I wish to speak (0 in support of) -or-#11 opposition to) the subject noted above. 0 I do not wish to speak; however, I would like to submit remarks (please use back of card). How did you learn about this meeting? , , kruf-t, l I would like to receive information about: D my community council D serving on a city board. To learn more about Salt Lake City government, view cable television channel 71 or visit our web site at http://wwwslc.utus. The Council Office phone number is 535-7600. To submit comments to the Salt Lake City Council, call the 24-hour comment line at 535-7654; send a fax to 535-7651; e-mail individual Council Members from the web site or e-mail all Coundl Members at coiindl.comments@d.slc.utus