09/15/2020 - Formal Meeting - Minutes MINUTES OF THE SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL FORMAL MEETING
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2020
The City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah, met in an electronic Formal
Session on Tuesday September 15, 2020 pursuant to the Chair' s
determination and Salt Lake City Emergency Proclamation No . 2 of 2020
(2) (b) .
The following Council Members participated electronically:
Chris Wharton Analia Valdemoros James Rogers
Andrew Johnston Daniel Dugan Darin Mano
Amy Fowler
Cindy Gust-Jenson, Council Executive Director; Jennifer Bruno,
Council Executive Deputy Director; Erin Mendenhall, Mayor; Rachel Otto,
Mayor' s Chief of Staff; Katherine Lewis, City Attorney; and Scott
Crandall, Deputy City Recorder participated electronically.
The meeting was called to order at 7 : 05 p.m. 7: 05:05 PM
A. OPENING CEREMONY
#1 . Council Member Chris Wharton will conduct the formal meetings.
#2 . 7: 05:27 PM Pledge of Allegiance. (A moment of silence was held
while the American Flag/Anthem was displayed on the screen)
#3 . 7: 0 6: 11 PM Welcome and Public Meeting rules .
#4 . 7: 06:27 PM The Council will approve the formal meeting minutes
of Tuesday, August 18, 2020 . View Minutes
Councilmember Johnston moved and Councilmember Dugan seconded
to approve the minutes, which motion carried, all members voted aye
(roll call) .
(M 20-3)
B. PUBLIC HEARINGS
7 : 07 :23 PM Note: Public Hearings and General Comments were heard as
one item. Comments/materials submitted to the City Council have been
attached as part of the official record. Click link to view.
https : //www. slc.gov/council/virtual-meeting-comments/
#1 . 9: 15:24 PM Ordinance* : Zoning Text Amendment to Increase
Building Height Limits in a Portion of the G-MU Zone
The Council will accept public comment and consider an ordinance to
increase the building heights within a portion of the G-MU (Gateway Mixed
Use) zoning district from a current maximum of 120 feet up to 190 feet
across portions of two separate blocks located between 500 West and the
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railroad tracks (approximately 625 West) and 200 South and 400 South.
The applicant is requesting the change for a specific development
project. Other sections of Title 21A - Zoning may also be amended as
part of this petition. Petition No. PLNPCM2019-00639. View Attachment
8:50:31 PM John Seastrand talked about the Station Center area being
a prime location for affordable housing and transit-oriented development
(supporting clean air initiatives) . He said Utah Transit Authority (UTA)
was constructing an obsolete tech center (already $50 million over
budget) and was holding back development in the area. He said the City
Council/Redevelopment Agency (RDA) needed to facilitate cooperation
between UTA and surrounding landowners/stakeholders to ensure/advance
proper development. Councilmember Wharton said Staff could provide Mr.
Seastrand with UTA' s contact information.
9: 06:32 PM George Chapman said the City needed to require a certain
number of affordable units for buildings exceeding 40-feet (20% for
buildings over 100-feet) . He asked the Council to stop holding onto
properties which could be immediately developed for affordable housing.
Councilmember Mano moved and Councilmember Dugan seconded to close
the public hearing and defer action to a future date, which motion
carried, all members voted aye (roll call) .
(P 20-17)
#2 . 9: 16:42 PM Ordinance : Vegetation Reduction Permits for Wildfire
Mitigation
The Council will accept public comment and consider adopting an
ordinance that would approve a new permit program for qualifying
residents to reduce vegetation on a strip of City-owned open lands
adjacent to their properties to reduce potential wildfire fuel sources.
Only properties managed by the Parks and Public Lands Division, such as
the Foothills Natural Area or the Jordan River Parkway, would be
eligible. The proposal seeks to strike a balance between the City's
limited budget for public lands management and the concerns of some
residents about the risk of wildfires spreading to their properties.
View Attachment
9: 07:05 PM George Chapman talked about the City' s need for additional
flexibility on allowing the use of call-to-haul for wildfire mitigation
efforts (removing scrub oak) .
Councilmember Fowler moved and Councilmember Dugan seconded to
close the public hearing and adopt Ordinance 40 of 2020 , which motion
carried, all members voted aye (roll call) .
(0 20-14)
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#3. 9: 17:23 PM Ordinance: Richmond Street Zoning Map Amendment
(2960, 2964 , and 2970 South Richmond Street)
The Council will accept public comment and consider adopting an
ordinance that would amend the zoning map for several parcels located at
2960, 2964, and 2970 South Richmond Street. The applicant would like to
rezone the parcels from R-1/7, 000 (Single-Family Residential District)
to R-MU-45 (Residential/Mixed Use District) . The applicant intends to
demolish the current structures and construct a four-story, multi-family
building with approximately 80 affordable housing units. Consideration
may be given to rezoning the property to another zoning district with
similar characteristics. Petition No. PLNPCM2020-00108. View Attachment
9:07:29 PM George Chapman talked about this being an illegal rezone
(effectively being done by the Redevelopment Agency (RDA) several months
ago; potential to be overturned by litigation) . He asked the Council to
stop ignoring affordable housing and adopt the inclusionary zoning
ordinance . He further spoke about not allowing parking on Richmond Street
(dangerous situation) and potentially creating a low-income ghetto.
Councilmember Rogers moved and Councilmember Johnston seconded to
close hearing and defer action to a future meeting, which motion carried,
all members voted aye (roll call) .
9:23:05 PM Councilmember Rogers said he wanted to revisit his prior
motion because he wanted/meant to adopt the proposal . Following a
procedural discussion, the following motions were made.
Councilmember Rogers moved and Councilmember Johnston seconded to
recall the prior motion/vote to close the public hearing and defer action
to a future meeting, which motion carried, all members voted aye (roll
call) .
Councilmember Rogers moved and Councilmember Johnston seconded to
close the public hearing and adopt Ordinance 41 of 2020, which motion
carried, all members voted aye (roll call) .
(P 20-18)
#4 . 9: 18:32 PM Ordinance : Rezone and Master Plan Amendment at 261
North Redwood Road
The Council will accept public comment and consider adopting an
ordinance that would amend the zoning map and Master Plan for a property
located at approximately 261 North Redwood Road. The applicant is
requesting a Master Plan amendment to change the Northwest Community
Future Land Use Plan designation from Low Density Residential to Medium
Density Residential . The applicant is also requesting a rezone to change
the entire parcel to RMF-35 (Moderate Density Multi-Family Residential)
zoning district. Currently, the property is "split zoned" RMF-35 and R-
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1/5, 000 (Single-family Residential District) . The applicant states the
rezone would allow them to redevelop the site with additional housing.
Future development plans have not been submitted at this time.
Consideration may be given to another zoning district with similar
characteristics. Petition No. PLNPCM2019-01086 and Petition No.
PLNPCM2019-01087. View Attachment
There were no public comments .
Councilmember Johnston moved and Councilmember Dugan seconded to
close the public hearing and note a second public hearing was scheduled
for October 6, 2020, which motion carried, all members voted aye (roll
call) .
(P 20-19)
#5 . 9: 19:40 PM Ordinance : Amendments to Chapter 18 . 44 Fire
Prevention and International Fire Code
The Council will accept public comment and consider adopting an
ordinance that would modify Chapter 18. 44 Fire Prevention Code to provide
alternatives to the "proximity to building" requirements found in
Appendix D section 503. 1 of the International Fire Code. The proposed
changes are intended to increase fire protection methods for developments
that cannot meet the proximity requirements in the current code due to
the location of the property line in relation to the street. The proposal
is also intended to provide some flexibility for the Salt Lake City Fire
Department in administering the International Fire Code when determining
the distance range that an aerial fire access road can be from a building.
Related sections of Title 18 - Buildings and Construction may also be
amended as part of this petition. Petition No. PLNPCM2019-00938 View
Attachment
9: 08:33 PM George Chapman said there should not be any flexibility in
relaxing firefighting standards/requirements for high-rise buildings
next to cycle tracks . He said fire safety was too important and the City
needed to recognize that cycle tracks were unsafe without frequent
maintenance .
Councilmember Mano moved and Councilmember Dugan seconded to close
the public hearing and note a second public hearing was scheduled for
October 6, 2020, which motion carried, all members voted aye (roll call) .
(0 20-15)
#6. 9:20:40 PM Ordinance: Rezone at 989 East 900 South
The Council will accept public comment and consider adopting an
ordinance that would rezone the east half of a property at 989 East 900
South from Residential/Business (RB) zoning district to Community
Business (CB) zoning district. The property is currently "split zoned"
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with the west half of the property zoned CB and the east half zoned RB.
The rezone to CB would make the property one consistent zone. The
applicant is requesting the rezone for a potential business expansion
and the existing zoning requirements are not conducive to the options
they are considering. Consideration may be given to another zoning
district with similar characteristics. Petition No. : PLNPCM2020-00126.
View Attachment
There were no public comments .
Councilmember Johnston moved and Councilmember Valdemoros seconded
to close the public hearing and note a second public hearing was
scheduled for October 6, 2020, which motion carried, all members voted
aye (roll call) .
(P 20-20) )
#7 . 9:22:00 PM Ordinance : Transportation Impact Fees Facilities Plan
(IFFP)
The Council will accept public comment and consider adopting an
ordinance that would update the Transportation section of the City's
Impact Fees Facilities Plan (IFFP) . The plan identifies fees for
different land use types after an analysis of existing services levels,
anticipated growth, and capital improvements to maintain service levels
under higher demand. Impact fees are charges on new development that pay
for bigger demand on City facilities caused by population and employment
growth. View Attachment
9: 10:02 PM George Chapman asked the Council to use more impact fees on the
most important parks/transportation projects like Foothill Trails
(potential to be a world-class attraction) . He further requested that
the 9-Line Trail be prioritized and connected to the City' s west side
with a pedestrian/wheelchair/bicycle bridge over the tracks .
Councilmember Rogers moved and Councilmember Valdemoros seconded to
close the public hearing and refer the item to a future date for action,
which motion carried, all members voted aye (roll call) .
(T 20-3)
C. COMMENTS
#1 . 7: 11:33 PM Comments to the City Council .
The following spoke regarding Police actions and homeless issues .
Dee Brewer, Eric Parkinson, Jordan Tavie, Adam Rex, Sam Tse, Ava
Anderson, Emily Alworth, Ethan Petersen, Nate Housley, Jennifer (last
name inaudible) , Anne Charles , Brigette Dunbeck, Liz DeFriez , Michael
Jones, Mike Braak, Jinx Utah, Allyson Anderson, Kale Morse, Eliza
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McKinney, Nancy Johnson, Mia (no last name) , Billie (no last name) , Tristan
Palmer, Meredith Taylor, Cheyanne Larsen, Alena McLean, Bonnie Cooper,
River Waddups, Erin Moore, Roberto (no last name) , Kathryn Van Sleen,
Alec Genovesi-Gehrke, Ariel Genovesi-Gehrke, Natasha Wong, Michelle
Mower, Leah Joyner, Natasha (no last name) , McKensey Woolf, Antonio JF,
Nikita Abraham, Marina Marqueza, Eva Qunitazous, Allison Douglas,
Shay(no last name) , Sabrina Franks, Joz Utah, and Naomi Clegg. Comments
included issues relating to homeless encampments/intervention,
continuing funding services for unsheltered individuals/families,
community members being in crisis (needing help with services/housing) ,
encampment intervention appearing to be a way to confiscate belongings,
acts of aggression/violence toward people already in crises, ongoing
harassment of homeless (moving them from place to place - causing more
damage) , not enough resources to provide for everyone on streets (funding
cuts over past years) , having sufficient emergency shelters during
winter, more transparency with camp abatements (provide public with
details) , inhuman treatment of vulnerable populations, ongoing effects
of COVID-19, programs/benefits for mental health services/substance
abuse, Fourth Street Clinic services, health/safety issues (sanitation) ,
providing showers/restrooms, defining hazardous materials on website
(website lacking information) , Mayor/Council having history of
neglecting/harming unsheltered people, insufficient funding (lack of
political will/humanity) , funding priorities (use money to help homeless
instead of purchasing military equipment for police) , police
terrorizing/harming unsheltered community, providing more affordable
housing (long-term solution) , citizens using own resources to help
homeless, criticism of Mayor' s plan for unsheltered community (demands
to end plan) , housing vouchers not working, enforce renter rights, health
department needed to provide better notice of clean-ups, providing
options for unsheltered community to relocate after camp abatement,
sanitize belongs rather than throwing them out, eliminate citations for
homeless activities (jaywalking, camping, etc. ) , systemic injustice,
preferential treatment for business owners/developers, no political will
for real reform, elected officials needing to be present during camp
abatements, priority being given to developers/police, ongoing deaths of
unsheltered community, understanding need for health/safety enforcement,
create safe zones for unsheltered community (City permitted camps/zones
containing bathrooms, showers, hand wash stations, needle exchange,
etc. ) , disgusting/unethical treatment of unsheltered citizens, citizens
being harassed by police for handing out supplies to unsheltered
community, Mayor' s plan not having any effect nor providing lasting
change (wasting hundreds of thousands of dollars and traumatizing
people) , wasting funding on expensive motorcycles that could be used for
homeless services, homelessness leading to increased prison population
(cycle needing to be broken) , Operation Rio Grande being a disaster,
address/eliminate evictions, defund police (reallocate funding to
homeless services) , fund additional housing vouchers, community
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neglected in planning efforts, homeless shelters spreading COVID-19,
camp abatements perpetuating homelessness, citizens wanting/expecting
more from elected officials, accessibility to resources, no place for
homeless to store belongings, abolish SLCTV, minorities less likely to
be housed or receive services, develop sustainable solutions, employment
issues (needing jobs to get off streets) , and luxury housing complexes
rapidly increasing (need for affordable housing) .
Councilmember Wharton said there were a lot of comments related to
health issues and asked Staff to post State/County Health Department
phone numbers on the Council' s website. He said the Council did not have
authority to regulate rent/stop evictions and would have Staff provide
contact information for appropriate State officials .
7:51:20 PM Terry Van Duren said people came from around the world to visit
the City Cemetery. He said cemetery roads needed serious
repair/replacement and asked the Council to provide necessary funding.
The following were not available when their names were called
(either left the meeting or had audio problems) : Adam Rex, Gary
Schloobus, Emily Radivoyevich, Mia McDonald, Rhyannon Rodriguez , Choli
Kay, Seymore (no last name) , Mave Haggerty, and call-in-users 3, 4 , 10 ,
14 , 16, 22 , and 40 .
Brandee Burnam, Ted Boyer, and call-in-users 8 & 40 said they did
not wish to speak (listening only) .
9: 08:58 PM George Chapman spoke about Community Reinvestment Project Areas
being very important issues during the past six years (State Street/9-
Line) . Comments included encouraging mixed-use/mixed-income,
inclusionary form-based zoning (impact fee reductions/flexible heights) ,
not funding beatification projects (lighting/trees) , prioritizing
historic building preservation, prioritizing moving or removing car lots
(consolidate on one block) , developing the Fleet Block as the Michael
Site Park, eliminating mid-block crosswalks, limiting speeds to 20-mph,
and decriminalizing State Street cruising.
9: 10:32 PM Mr. Chapman spoke further about the City inadvertently
decreasing affordable housing by permitting refurbishment of apartment
buildings (low-income residents being kicked out) . He said Hawthorne
Apartments was a good example and asked the Council to stop issuing
permits . He further commented on the Mobile Mental Health Crisis Team
not operating effectively, 911 response times getting worse (not enough
cops) , and offering more services to homeless camps before they were
removed by the County Health Department.
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9: 13:08 PM Councilmember Johnston took a moment of personal privilege to
talk about efforts being made by the City, in conjunction with other
State, County, local entities to understand/address complex issues
relating to homelessness . He said the Salt Lake Valley Coalition to End
Homelessness was looking at best practices/recommendations for a winter
overflow and were actively seeking a location. He said the organization
held regular meetings (including subgroups) and were lobbying the
Legislature/other cities to find long-term solutions for housing,
emergency shelter, health care, etc. He said the Coalition was open to
everyone and wanted to encourage as many people/public entities as
possible to get involved.
#2 . 9:25:28 PM Questions to the Mayor from the City Council .
Discussion was held regarding extensive damage caused by the recent
windstorm. Council Members thanked the Mayor for the Administration' s
cleanup efforts .
D . POTENTIAL ACTION ITEMS
#1 . 9:30:53 PM Ordinance: Budget Amendment No. 2 for Fiscal Year
2020-2021
The Council will consider adopting an ordinance that would amend
the final budget of Salt Lake City, including the employment staffing
document, for Fiscal Year 2020-21 . Budget amendments happen several times
each year to reflect adjustments to the City's budgets, including
proposed project additions and modifications. The proposed amendment
includes funding for additional publicly-accessible internet access and
expansion of the City's Youth and Family program to help with childcare
and education, among other items. During the September 1, 2020 formal
meeting the Council approved Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic
Security (CARES) Act funding for personnel costs related to pandemic
response. View Attachment
Councilmember Johnston moved and Councilmember Rogers seconded to
adopt Ordinance 42 of 2020 , amending the Fiscal Year 2020-2021 final
budget of Salt Lake City for Items A-2 through A-15 as requested by the
Administration, which motion carried, all members voted aye (roll call) .
(B 20-9)
E . NEW BUSINESS
NONE
F. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
#1 . 9:32:09 PM Diversion of Property Tax for a Community
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Reinvestment Project Area: 9-Line Interlocal with the Redevelopment
Agency
The Council will consider adopting a resolution that would approve
an interlocal agreement with the Redevelopment Agency (RDA) of Salt Lake
City for the diversion of property tax for the 9-Line Community
Reinvestment Project Area (CRA) . The agreement identifies terms of
participation in the CRA including percentage of tax increment to be
contributed, length of the participation, amount of funds for specific
activities (such as being set aside for affordable housing) , and the
base year used to calculate the increment. View Attachment
Councilmember Johnston moved and Councilmember Valdemoros seconded
to adopt Resolution 24 of 2020 , authorizing an interlocal agreement
between Salt Lake City Corporation and the Redevelopment Agency for a
portion of property tax increment to support 9-Line Community
Reinvestment Area Plan implementation, which motion carried, all members
voted aye (roll call) .
(R 20-11)
#2 . 9:33: 14 PM Diversion of Property Tax for a Community
Reinvestment Project Area: State Street Interlocal with the
Redevelopment Agency
The Council will consider adopting a resolution that would approve
an interlocal agreement with the Redevelopment Agency (RDA) of Salt Lake
City for the diversion of property tax for the State Street Community
Reinvestment Project Area (CRA) . The agreement identifies terms of
participation in the CRA including percentage of tax increment to be
contributed, length of the participation, amount of funds for specific
activities (such as being set aside for affordable housing) , and the
base year used to calculate the increment. View Attachment
Councilmember Fowler moved and Councilmember Mano seconded to adopt
Resolution 30 of 2020 , authorizing an interlocal agreement between Salt
Lake City Corporation and the Redevelopment Agency for a portion of
property tax increment to support State Street Community Reinvestment
Area Plan implementation, which motion carried, all members voted aye
(roll call) .
(R 20-12)
G. CONSENT 9:34: 17 PM
Councilmember Fowler moved and Councilmember Rogers seconded to
approve the Consent Agenda, which motion carried, all members voted aye
(roll call) .
#1 . Ordinance: Demolition of Dangerous or Boarded Buildings
The Council will set the dates of Tuesday, October 6, 2020 and
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Tuesday, October 20, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. to accept public comment and
consider adopting changes to the City's Demolition ordinance. The
proposed changes are intended to streamline the process for demolitions
on commercial and residential properties, remove the requirement for a
replacement use, landscape plan and bond, and provide clarity to the
enforcement process for boarded buildings. Chapters 18. 84, 18. 64 and
2.21 . 030 will be amended as part of this petition. View Attachment
(0 20-16)
#2 . Ordinance: Early Notification Text Amendment
The Council will set the dates of Tuesday, October 6, 2020 and
Tuesday, October 20, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. to accept public comment and
consider adopting an ordinance that would approve various changes to
Salt Lake City Code relating to early notification of the public and
recognized community organizations for land use projects. The Council
initiated this petition to clarify early notification regulations and
public outreach. The purpose of the proposed changes is to increase
awareness and participation by the public for various types of City
projects while still providing a timely review process for applicants.
Related provisions of the City Code may also be amended as part of this
petition. Petition No. : PLNPCM2016-00300 View Attachment
(P 20-4)
#3 . Ordinance: Rezone and Master Plan Amendment at 833 South 800
East (Telegraph Exchange Lofts)
The Council will set the dates of Tuesday, October 6, 2020 and
Tuesday, October 20, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. to accept public comment and
consider adopting an ordinance that would amend the zoning map and future
land use map for property located at 833 South 800 East. If approved,
the property would be rezoned from R-2 (Single & Two-Family Residential)
zoning designation to RMF-45 (Moderate/High-Density Multi-family
Residential) . The future land use map designation would change from "Low-
Density Residential" to "Medium/High Density Residential . " The applicant
also owns the adjacent property at 847 East 800 South (the Telegraph
Exchange Building) . Under the proposal, the two properties would be
consolidated into one parcel for the development of 23 residential units.
Consideration may be given to another zoning district with similar
characteristics. Petition Nos. : PLNPCM2019-01110 and PLNPCM2019-01111
View Attachment
(P 20-22)
#4 . Informational : Cemetery Master Plan
The Council will set the dates of Tuesday, October 6, 2020 and
Tuesday, October 20, 2020 at 7: 00 p.m. to accept public comment about
the updated draft Master Plan for the Salt Lake City Cemetery. The City's
120-acre cemetery is located in the Avenues neighborhood and opened
officially in 1849. It is facing challenges similar to those experienced
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by other historic cemeteries, including dwindling capacity, limited
expansion opportunities and funding challenges. The draft Master Plan
includes ideas and recommendations to capitalize on the cemetery as a
valuable community open space and provide recommendations to fund its
deferred maintenance and perpetual care. View Attachment
(T 20-4)
#5. Board Appointment: Human Rights Commission - Dr. Ivis Garcia
The Council will consider approving the appointment of Dr. Ivis
Garcia to the Human Rights Commission for a term ending December 30,
2024 . View Attachment
(I 20-20)
#6. Board Appointment: Cultural Core Budget Committee - Moana
Uluave-Hafoka
The Council will consider approving the appointment of Moana Uluave-
Hafoka to the Cultural Core Budget Committee for a term ending September
15, 2024. View Attachment
(I 20-28)
#7 . Board Reappointment: Parks, Natural Lands, Urban Forestry,
and Trails (PNUT) Advisory Board - Polly Hart
The Council will consider approving the reappointment of Polly Hart
to the PNUT Advisory Board for a term ending May 1, 2022. View Attachment
(I 20-23)
#8 . Board Reappointment: Planning Commission - Sara Urquhart
The Council will consider approving the reappointment of Sara
Urquhart to the Planning Commission for a term ending August 15, 2024 .
View Attachment
(I 20-9)
#9. Board Reappointment: Public Utilities Advisory Committee -
Lynn Hemingway
The Council will consider approving the reappointment of Lynn
Hemingway to the Public Utilities Advisory Committee for a term ending
January 15, 2024 . View Attachment
(I 20-29)
#10 . Board Reappointment: Public Utilities Advisory Committee -
Dr. Colleen Kuhn
The Council will consider approving the reappointment of Dr. Colleen
Kuhn to the Public Utilities Advisory Committee for a term ending January
16, 2023. View Attachment
(I 20-29)
#11 . Board Reappointment: Public Utilities Advisory Committee -
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Ted Boyer
The Council will consider approving the reappointment of Ted Boyer
to the Public Utilities Advisory Committee for a term ending January 16,
2023. View Attachment
(I 20-29)
#12 . Board Reappointment: City and County Building Conservancy and
Use Committee - Jennifer Hale
The Council will consider approving the reappointment of Jennifer
Hale to the City and County Building Conservancy and Use Committee for
a term ending July 15, 2024. View Attachment
(I 20-10)
The meeting adjourned at 9 : 35 p.m.
Chnf Giha to _ *,,
CITY,
Chris Wharton(Oct 22,2020 13:25 MDT)
Council Chair ` S,V� *
Cindy Trish n(Oc ,2020 09:07 MDT) p
City Recorder
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 pursuant to Utah Code §52-4-203 (2) (b) .
This document along with the digital recording constitute the
official minutes of the Salt Lake City Formal Session held September 15,
2020 .
sc
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September 15, 2020 formal minutes approved
10-20-20
Final Audit Report 2020-10-23
Created: 2020-10-21
By: Scott Crandall(scott.crandall@slcgov.com)
Status: Signed
Transaction ID: CBJCHBCAABAAsyeAeAEk3Kk3VqhWUkBcL4qQJ-ZJIGYL
"September 15, 2020 formal minutes approved 10-20-20" Histor
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